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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

May 05, 1896

Page

5

Poem by E Newlin Stout Inspires Immortal Spring

A fragmentary poem by E Newlin Stout urges balmy wings and immortal spring to restore beauty. It imagines roses blooming again, songs rising from pain, larks at dawn, nightingales, and a union of earth and heaven that links love and memory.

E. Newlin Stout

Household Meats and Puddings From Old Recipes

A collection of preserved kitchen methods detailing beef sausage curry style with fine chopped roast beef, a fish sauce, pork pudding blending pork sugar eggs raisins spices, turkey second day with breadcrumbs and eggs, and Dutch pudding from boiled beef neck cooled, pressed, and fried like sausage for breakfast.

Dauce Turkey

How to Remove Moles and Skin Blemishes

A physician notes moles on faces mystify some. modern removal uses electric needles or hot loops to destroy roots with little pain. Tiny instruments loop fire around the base to heat and shed the mole instantly, with scars rare. Red patches with hair can be treated by lunar caustic to destroy hair roots and pigment.

Beliefs Florida Mole Superstitions About Birth Marks

The passage asserts that meddling with moles or birth marks is believed to cause cancer and bring bad luck. It notes the superstition is widespread and common to many places, with special emphasis on birth marks.

Ramning a Train at Night and Safety of Railroad Travel

An excerpt from the May Ladies' Home Journal features John Gimer Speed discussing railroad safety and operations. It cites 1994 figures on passenger risk, noting low injury and fatality rates per passengers carried, and compares rail travel safety to other risks. The piece blends commentary with humorous exchanges about daily life and workplace life.

May Ladies’ Home Journal John Gimer Speed

Safety and speed in American rail travel by locomotives

Juno Gimer argues rail travel in the United States combines luxury and security as locomotives reach higher speeds. He explains that at sixty miles per hour fuel, boiler work, and engine parts must dramatically increase while rail weights cap wheel size, necessitating precise timing of piston and connecting rod movements to sustain high speed.

May Ladies’ Home Journal Juno Gimer Sped United States Sped

Tons of Gold in Hollow Teeth Myth Exposed

A dental gold usage claim is debunked by estimates from a Philadelphia dentist showing enormous amounts of gold used in fillings over 33 years. The piece notes millions in circulation and the implied treasure in American teeth, while highlighting the absurd scale of dental gold across the nation.

Oxue Atlantic Staboard Dentistry Association Philadelphia Quaker City United States

Springtime in the Country Letter to the Progressive Farmer

A reminiscence style note celebrates spring on the farm with children at play among apple blossoms and green fields. The writer reflects on childhood joys, family life, garden prep, and thanks the Progressive Farmer for its value, signing off with good night wishes to sisters.

Feannie Sam Benny Elkins Dream Land

Young folks letters ask questions in Progressives paper

A collage of young readers from North Carolina submit letters to the Progressive Farmer’s young folks column. They ask about biblical mentions of cheese and hens, who Betsy Bilking is, and other trivia, while sharing school and farming life and noting teachers, counties, and towns.

Washington County Betsy Bilking Ike Eilkins Wake County M. E Davenport Riepsville N. C Psapa Susan Bracks Virginia Pennslvania Key Stone Robertson Saunders Hounss N.C Exitor Emma Fremiming Susan Brook Maggir Andrews Achsol Lucy Manning

Young readers seek space in The Progressive Farmer column

Two letters from Liberty Store North Carolina youths request space in the young folks column. Lena Geringer from Reidsville asks about a fish story and a Bible quiz question. Ger Hasty from N C schoolboy requests inclusion and praises the magazine.

Liberty Store Sallie Walker Riedsville N C Tex Lena Geringer

Two Sisters Answer Readers Questions on Word Meaning

In response to Geo Fisher's inquiry about the riddle out of the eater camera meat and out of the strong cama forth sweet ness the sisters report that Sam en declared the words after meeting and killing a lion and later finding its skeleton, illustrating the biblical tale with a simplified explanation for young readers.

Geo. Fisher Sam*en

Readers letters from a young contributor in The Progressive Farmer

A college of childlike correspondents writes to The Progressive Farmer praising the magazine. The letter includes trivia questions about Henry VIII and Paraguay, and asks readers to join a youth club. It closes with thanks and well wishes to the publication.

Questions Answered at Gipson Station

Annie G Gibson writes to The Progress Farmer as a thirteen year old reader answering questions and sharing progress in school. She confirms geography arithmetic grammar history Latin and music studies and includes trivia about Pinkney Bolivia and a riddle about a word made shorter by adding two letters.

Gipson Station N.C Jas. Justice Charles C. Pinkney France Russell Bostian New World Bolivia South America Mateesis Pendergrass Annie G. Gib

Gold Medal Contest Encouragement From Readers

Mr Baines asks Oakand NC editor to mention young contestants for a gold medal and offer encouragement. The editor notes little has been done in response to the offer, stressing that many competitors exist and urging bright children to seize the prize before time expires.

OakLand N.C G T. Baines Baines

Morton’s Store Q and A The Southern Civil War Generals

A letter from PertHa Pritchett requests answers to questions about biblical, historical, and Civil War topics. It notes corrections to earlier replies and lists six wives of Henry VIII with fates, plus a query asking for four of the most illustrious Southern Civil War generals.

Bolivia Parazuy Julia Saunder Haryvili Catherine of Aragon Annie Boleyn Jane Seymour Annie of Cleves Catherine Howard Catherine Parr PertHa Pritchett

Parable Variant with Grover and Ten Virgins

A boiled-down parable passage shows Grover returning from a hunting trip and opening beer. He gathers his cabinet and delivers a lesson likening his kingdom to ten virgins with five wise and five foolish. The wise keep lamps lit and eyes on Uncle Fuller.

Grover Maria Hsl Pip Fuller

Beers and Birds in a political cabinet tale

The speaker narrates a satirical fable where the five foolish seek silver lamps and grease while the five wise prosper. They echo the speaker, cling to beer, and aim to dominate the platform as elections approach.

Dan Asu Bizz

Also Mentioned on This Page

Progressive Farmer Freddy Wyz Phyllis Wryze Freddy South Carolina Existor Band of Hope Howards Cispal Rockingham County Cuilford County Richmond Washington Monument Ora and Lillis Mr. Baines M. N. Killen Filbert St Phila Souler Railroad Company Danville North Carolina Mr. Tally A.M Batty i Sumiay Raleigh Selma Goldsboro Wilson Tar ‘Boro Eastern Carolina Greensboro Durham Oxfora Henders Batese Lithia Springs Greensbore Ston Salem Salisbury Alexoryeville North Fea Charlotte Florida Pointingham Macenie Lynehbi Washington Poliznan Gasboro Fayetteville Tro P. Mi Sun Asneville Dondally Atlanta Rateleb Tee Thompson Qplus Atlanta, Ga M.woolley M.D Whitehall St Broadway New Yorks Hildren Sen Frey PREY Baltimore
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