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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1894
Page
5
A rustic verse recounts a Grange gathering led by Captain Segod and Ned, detailing a tale of whiskey, money, and community duty. The speaker urges temperance and honest ballots, promising a dry vote and an end to monopolies and trusts as a path to farm prosperity. The piece ends with a signature, H. E. Partridge, in a period voice.
A medieval household recipe collection offers a grated apple pudding and parsnip dish with lemon and cream, lamb chops with a lemon sauce, and orange compote. The text shifts to a reflective note on universal worries, likening domestic concerns to broader social anxieties.
In a busy terminal freight office a varied crowd of railroad workers swap stories amid jokes and bravado. A veteran yard master recalls a deadly head end collision on the A and Q line, where Engineer Henry Gowan sacrifices himself to save others, inspiring resignation and lingering reflection.
Mrs Bellefield weighs saving by hiring a dressmaker at home for a week or two rather than using a modiste. Mr Bellefield agrees only if the result is a real pretty dressmaker.
A discussion on egg beaters vs simple whips for beating eggs and cream. The whip yields a finer froth for cakes and mayonnaise, while modern egg beaters often fail. A tin churn costing thirty to forty cents can beat cream for family use, with care and practice.
A collection of curious facts drawn from historical notes includes uses of glass coffins in Russia and the dull sense of touch on the back. It mentions ostrich farms, sugar effects on body fat and muscle, Connecticut white huckleberries, Russian railway smoking cars, and ancient burial practices across civilizations. It notes old inscriptions, gallium value, and early funeral taxes in England.
Pain is a protective signal from nerve irritation indicating a destructive process. It may be felt distant from its source as in headaches originating from eye muscles. Resting injured limbs aids healing, and surgeons use splints to immobilize joints in tuberculosis. Indigestion pain eases when diet is lightened to ease digestive workload.
A Albany Cultivator excerpt extols old fashioned ironing aids. It suggests a round braided rug as an iron rest, waxes paper or soap wrappers as a polishing surface, and improvised iron holders from stockings or corsets. It praises grandmotherly tricks and enduring practicality over modern fads.
A dialogue from Pearson's Weekly about choosing love over wealth. George urges love as life’s salt, while Jack resolves to marry the poor woman he loves. George tests the plan by asking for an introduction to the rich woman he does not love. The piece ends with a prompt about settling any debts to the paper.
A reader asks if a good housewife should remove stove covers while cooking and offers advice to keep covers on. The writer suggests combining turpentine with blacking, covering tables with tin to prevent burnt spots, and to keep the kitchen clean for any task.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers features witty banter on gender, aging, danger, and duty. Dialogues touch on baldness, yacht rescues, moon gazing, and a mock frontier between lovers and spouses, reflecting early 20th century humor in bite sized snippets.
A man asks if a daughter is loved and the reply declares deep passion. The old man unmoved proclaims he could die for her yet admits one lover would be enough for a small family. The dialogue captures dramatic irony and social restraint.
A daughter in law in the October Ladies' Home Journal explores how a young girl's view of marriage centers on prestige and novelty. The piece warns that early romantic idealism often fades after the first years of married life as finances, health, and daily duties test the union.
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