10 Feb 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tipton Advertiser
Location
Tipton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1870
Page
1
The Tipton Advertiser describes varicose legs forming blue knots and ulcers. It notes garters above the knee reduce pain but recommends suspending stockings with a belt around the waist for better fit and comfort.
The article surveys the Amazon from Lauricocha to the delta, noting its vast tributaries, depth, and climate while detailing lush flora like palm species and rubber trees. It also reports William B. Revels, elected U.S. Senator from Mississippi, as the first Black senator, praising his character and resolve amid postwar politics.
A periodical argues suffrage critics should move to Wyoming to found homes under just laws. It praises the territory’s mountains valleys and climate and invites women with children to settle there, offering maternal care and work opportunities. The Laramie Sentinel counters by warning against slurs on territory men while inviting women if they come with security for children.
A quick survey of the common house fly tracing its spring appearances from unknown origins. It places the insect among Diptera, compares pests like mosquitos and horse flies, and notes the fly feeds and breeds in decaying matter such as stable manure with about seventy to eighty eggs laid at a time.
The text describes larval development for blow flies and common house flies, detailing maggot formation, rapid metamorphosis, and the impact of parasitic fungi on adult flies. It notes wing patterns, resting head positions, and the ecological roles of flies as food for other animals while highlighting decay and disease concerns.
Secretary Boutwell and Senator Sumner present rival plans to fund vast debt at varied maturities and rates. Boutwell stresses economy, debt reduction, and eventual specie resumption. Sumner offers tiered funding, expanded national bank circulation, and policy triggers based on gold premiums.
A French artist announces a method to reproduce photographs in natural colors by using three negatives through red blue and green lenses. Each negative captures one primary color and is used to produce a corresponding color photograph. The three color images are then blended into one to match the object’s colors. Details remain undisclosed and the method is described as a hopeful hint rather than proven.
A historical note argues against garters worn below the knee, claiming that European standards avoid this to protect leg shape and health. It explains the vena saphena brevis runs near the skin and may be constricted by tight garters, risking chilled feet and circulatory issues.
A Cambridge era anecdote recounts a banker berating an editor for a death by suicide error in print. The editor refuses to retract, citing a rule never to admit a misstatement while a mollifying twist suggests the banker survived by a rope break. Various quips on flies and immortality follow, ending with a gold mining reference.
A Hartford traveler on an afternoon express amused fellow passengers with a long, cautious inquiry about a local family. The dialogue reveals curiosity over Squire Skinner and his daughter Mirandy, ending with a humorous misread about a professional visit for a sick daughter.
A Scientific American reader critiques autumn weather warnings about cold spells and bark cuttings, arguing weather is unpredictable and forecasts by telegraphs could aid farming and shipping by signaling storm intensity and direction.
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