Recipe and culinary notes from a historic period
A mix of recipes and culinary observations includes Grated Apple Pudding, Scalloped Onions, Drop Cakes, Devilled Turkey, Bread Griddle Cakes, and Crecy Soup. The text also mentions a social snippet about women’s education and a humorous anecdote about beer bottle heating and rheumatism, reflecting domestic life and cultural views.
New Skirts With Dual Pockets Impress Lady Readers
A quirky society page notes skirts now feature pockets on both sides. It mentions grander aims to shorten lost newspaper columns, a funeral address by Mrs. Turner in Grand Rapids, and a paper yarn knitting trend for stockings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Turner
Rag Carpets from Worn Garments a Frugal Focus
Reading Kansas correspondence urges turning worn garments into rugs. It describes selecting rags, colors, and diamond dyes to craft hit or miss or striped carpets. The guide covers cutting, sewing, mixing colors, and using children's clothes for decorative effects while noting cost savings and durability.
Leven bread and the art of making yeast
A long instructional piece explains leven bread, yeast, and hop tea. It urges mothers to teach daughters early, shares personal memory of attempting to sprout grain, then gives recipes for yeast and bread, and notes proper rising times and heat control. The tone blends practical instruction with moral reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myer
North Carolina
Raleigh
Kingdom of Heaven
Pamela Carolina Reade
Greeley Handwriting Pranks In Tribone Office
An anecdote from Harper’s Monthly April recounts Horace Greeley’s illegible notes and a prank by compositor Larkway. Roosters, ink, and paper square led to chaos as the crew staged a spoof copy with Greeley’s hand style. Greeley finally groans at an unreadable line and jokes about college graduates in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayden Carruth
Harper's Monthly
Horace Greeley
Larkway
Greely
Mr. Carruth
Mr. Greeley
Congress
Greeley
Cayuga County
Brattleboro
Matuck
Demands Adopted by Raleigh Farmers Alliance in 1895
The record notes demands by the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union in Raleigh North Carolina on February 8 1895. They call for flexible currency issued by the government as legal tender, a direct distribution plan with low taxes, 16 to 1 coinage ratio, minimum per capita money supply, graduated income tax, and national policy to avoid privileging any single industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Raleigh
N. C
Populist platform on railroad land banks and direct senatorial elections
The text advocates government ownership of land resources and rail lines, establishment of postal savings banks, and public control of transportation and communications. It calls for reclaiming lands from railroads and corporations, selling to settlers, and government operation of key lines. It also supports direct statewide election of U.S. Senators by district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sac
Edecima
Aaa
United States
Wanted notices for land and livestock in The Progressive Farmer
Classified item listing land for sale and livestock such as Mooted grasses cattle hogs and chickens. Also seeks 500 manufacturers doing business in North Carolina to advertise their various in justices in The Progressive Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Somerset
England
Chautauqua
Maude
Harper's Bazaar
Penelope
Wheelman
Popsy
Tommy
Jindianapolis Journal
Johnny
N. Y. Weekly
N. Y. Herald
Mollie
Harper’s Bazar
Greeley Story
M’gormick
McCormick
McCormick Harvesting Machine Co
Chicago
AEF