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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
Oct 06, 1896
Page
5
A martial call urges the Silver Knights to defend the people against oppressors. It frames bravery, shield, lance, and steadfast resolve as they vow to fight for liberty and justice, warning tyrants and pledging no surrender despite hardship.
A collection of simple dishes including broiled potatoes with butter, codfish with cream sauce, and apple based sweets. Instructions describe drying apple pieces for storage, baking apples slowly, and preparing fruit fillings with sugar and lemon essence for winter use.
A collage of whimsical lines and misheard phrases from various papers. Items touch on a garden caterpillar, Mildred’s country life, a sunup rooster, a hens strike, a sewing mishap, and jokes about women, horses, and labor. The text abruptly references insurance and voter influence, with garbled fragments throughout.
In Western North Carolina the newlywed Hugh Caravan travels to Washington for business then moves south with Rose Haswell. Charlie Ivey, Malone’s longtime love, seeks her grave island refuge, battling despair before a moonlit cliff encounter ends in tragedy as Malene leaps to her death.
The text blends a Coleridge anecdote on gardening and discretion with an 1886 Toledo sworn statement by Frank J. Cheney vouching for Hall’s Catarrh Cure. It includes testimonial appeals, the claim of compassionate seed planting, and a product pitch claiming internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The document cites a notary public and a price of 7 1/2 cents for druggists sale.
The article highlights Roraima in the Venezuela-British Guiana region as a towering isolated plateau with forested interiors and a temperate climate. It notes its inaccessible cliffs, a 140 square mile area atop, and the scientific promise of uncovering ancient geological secrets held for ages.
A bride and groom share a wary moment aboard a railway train as she urges him to keep their marriage secret from fellow passengers. He reluctantly agrees, while she arranges his attire and asks him to return after a brief absence in the dining car.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports an old man who, after a young wheelman bumped him on Superior Street, grabbed the rider by the ear and threatened a spanking. He ultimately released the youth noting fear of punishment if a girl caused him shame.
A veteran millionaire tells a Buffalo Enquirer reporter that saving is far tougher today. He notes youths want bicycles and fine clothes and are tempted by theatre, excursions, races, and other spendthrift inducements that did not exist in his youth. He adds corporations controlled by fixed-salary individuals dominate politics with alarming arrogance.
A 13 year old boy Frank Halvard from Wayne County asks for space in the paper and shares his family details. Another letter from Eddie Walker near Mt Olive asks for publication and notes cotton picking time plus a question about Job after his losses.
From Martin County Carpens N DC Myrtle Walters writes to commend the fifth page story and bids farewell to beloved teacher S L Johnston as the school closes, expressing hope for his return and extending wishes for The Progressive Farmer and its editor.
A 15 year old from Wilson County North Carolina asks the editor to admit him to the paper’s youth audience. He is curious about Bible word counts languages and early envelope use noting envelopes date 1839 and signs off with Progressive Farmer wishes.
Annie B Cohrad asks The Progressive Farmer readers to answer questions about North Carolina discovery and leadership. She notes mountains of Ashe County and mentions a paper run on cash.
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