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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1903
Page
6
An article describes an inventor's watering apparatus that attaches to a tank or barrel. It features a double drinking bowl, a brass joint and lever, and an automatic rising valve to stop flow at the proper height. The design aims to keep water clean and prevent contamination of the supply.
The column discusses drilling and tool use for wood and iron, warns farmers to know enough law to avoid trouble, and notes dehoriting cattle. It offers farming tips on churning cream, horse stall dimensions, and security of teams, urging neighborly paper exchanges and sharing farm work responsibilities. It criticizes price-control schemes and warns against relying on others for farm policy.
A vintage recipe collection outlines doughnuts with butter sugar flour eggs milk and spices, plus a method for frying in hot lard until browned. It then details croquettes of macaroon with butter cheese tongue and breadcrumb crust, and a salt cured suiting corn preserved in lard with salt layers. Also includes a pea soup method using dried peas, water stock sugar and cream with a note on adding soda for color.
The text provides fragmented instructions for making blackberry vinegar, roasting a leg of beef, canning rhubarb, and a soft molasses cake. It includes steps on macerating berries, vinegar addition, straining, boiling, and sealing bottles, plus roast preparation with salt pepper and baste, rhubarb canning syrup, and cake ingredients with sugar sour cream molasses eggs lemon rind and soda. The reader is left with incomplete directions and partial quantities due to damaged copy.
A column denounces Republican drift from reciprocity under Blaine and McKinley era policies, accusing leaders of protecting tariff barons and crippling General Nelson A Miles. It argues Roosevelt tolerates oligarchy, criticizes payback politics, and warns against railroad strike suppression schemes.
Sunday School study recounts Davids exile beginning with Nob and Gath, his 400-strong band at Adullam, and the cave vigil where Saul slept. David spares the king citing respect for the Lord's anointed, while Abner and Saul’s troops awaken to the risk and acclaim David’s loyalty.
A bride protests traditional wedding rites as not mere superstition and recalls rice and old shoes being tossed. The bride-to-be argues the custom may affect luck, noting a transformed nose after shoes were thrown at a wedding night. Provision officials in Prussia have been petitioned regarding egg sales.
The Duchess of Bedford, head of Woburn Abbey, operates a dairy on her English estate featuring a Chinese pagoda style dairy building and modern American equipment. She maintains a zoo with zebras and camels and has recently opened a hospital for her tenants. The Hedfords also own an opera house on the estate.
The text recalls that one of the Duke of Bedford's ancestors hanged an abbot of Woburn Abbey, and a brother abbot vowed that the dukedom would not pass three times in succession, a curse that has yet to trouble the Bedford family.
Ex governor Boies lives on a 1500 acre farm near Eldora valued at 560000, following the death of his son. He has aged rapidly while in retirement and remains active on his large agricultural property. An essay on sanitation contrasts ancient and medieval methods with modern improvements, noting crowded towns, poor water, and disease outbreaks such as the Black Death.
The piece notes Jewish novelist Israel Zangwill’s poverty as a child in which he sought employment driving a horse and cart. A builder doubted his size and proposed that the horse would tread him, prompting the boy to wonder how they would fit in the cart. The Salvation Army Journal War Cry is mentioned as appearing weekly in thirty languages.
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