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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1896
Page
5
A rural lament recounts villagers harshly judging Jim after his death while his widow shows quiet grief The poem notes cruel words from neighbors and ends with the widow weeping and the storm of compassion from the dead man’s kin and loved ones Frank L Staton
Readable fragments describe a fruit dish with oranges milk custard topping and a meringue. and a liver recipe with calves liver boiled and simmered in a wine butter egg flour mix. Also a dated note on steaming dates and serving with cream. Farm and Home.
An essay argues housewives overuse a single method of cooking meat and vegetables while suggesting endless possibilities to vary flavors. It notes many struggle with meal planning and hints at wellness, appetite, and cooking habits influencing health and taste. A Baltimore inventor I De La Torre proposes a ship phone to aid navigation in thick weather.
Eapha, a beautiful new bride of Algion Freyre, falls into a fatal fate after a note from her former lover Alvin leads to a deadly confrontation. Freyre's heartbreak shadows the town as Eapha dies and he returns to the silent room to mourn.
A Bertie County Alliance note reports on membership, a public address by Hon. Hoover, and plans for a quarterly meeting with Powellsville Sub. The letter, signed J. C. Freeman, expresses hope for continued state leadership and urges unity among the remaining members.
A collection of young readers from Davie Wilson and Pitt counties send brief notes to the editor. They share school life, family details, and admiration for the paper while asking questions about Bible history and presidential trivia.
Aake County letters request space in the young folks column. Contributors from Roseville Granville and others ask about literary trivia and Bible verses, plus questions about early NC Civil War casualties and Bible word counts. A child reader explains school measles and family chores.
A child asks for a chance to write to the newspaper and mentions reading the You ns Folks column. The letter notes school ending and requests short verse and questions about Bible terms and a presidential topic.
A letter from Caldwill County discusses local people including a 11 year old Satterwhite and a grower near Gold Spot, mentions Blue Ridge views, and invites Eastern relatives to visit and travel to Blowing Rock within a day’s drive. Clarence Barbee is referenced as having a question to answer.
M Andrews advertises furniture pianos and organs in Charlotte North Carolina claiming lower prices and substantial savings for customers across North and South Carolina. The note invites readers to write for implied interest rate prices and highlights widespread installations in happy homes.
A reader from North Carolina and a young student send questions for the paper. They ask about biblical verses including the shortest verse and Christ calling himself the Son of Man, and request publication space for their trivia queries.
From Morehead City North Carolina a young subscriber asks in the young folks column about early American lore. The seven year old writes that Virginia Dare was the first English child born in America and asks for Powhatan’s real name.
A fragmented 19th century style piece urges charity toward the poor and unity among believers. It evocatively references heavenly reward, enduring hardship, and the promise of a blessed land beyond time, urging compassionate deeds as spiritual duty.
The text contrasts thunderous calls of wrath with a gentle voice promising pardon and life through Christ. It speaks of judgment, damnation, and the lake of fire, then offers mercy, love, and salvation for souls trusting in God. The verse references Calvary and Mary and fills in spirituality and redemption themes.
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