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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1883
Page
7
A poem laments the neglect of boys rights in a world focused on women and workers. It argues boys face housebound restrictions and louder discipline, while girls enjoy music and play. The speaker hopes patience will bring equality and that when men rise, wrongs will be righted.
A young girl Meta entertains with a clever bells of Cologne trick using a silver spoon and cord. Miss Louise shares stories of Cologne Cathedral while Meta learns to hear bells and impresses family with the tea table revelation. A later tale shows Grandpa and Normie the boot riddle and family humor.
An expert argues that diphtheria requires a prior cold or catarrh and cautions physicians against misclassifying throat illnesses as diphtheria. He cites local and global data, notes fatal cases near his home, and challenges common assumptions about contagion and diagnosis. The discussion also touches on the origin of the term Chrysopale for the Golden Gate and ends with a world population figure.
The article collects practical notes on farming and animal care, stressing small flocks as better kept, feeding converts like four pounds corn meal to twenty pounds skim milk, and salt handling. It covers breeding for sex, potato yields, bee forage, poultry culling, fence pest control, ensilage, and proper water use for hogs and horses.
A collection of practical kitchen notes detailing apple icing and meringue, fish and salmon sauces, oyster gravy, escalator style bread crumb crusts for fish, meat pie tips, kraut fermentation, and storage guidance. Includes specific steps, ingredients like oysters beef stock and Worcestershire sauce, and baking times for home cooking.
A sermon excerpt discusses the clash of doubt and faith, urging perseverance through spiritual ruin toward divine trust. It cites biblical themes from Genesis to Revelation and references Pliny’s myrtle as a metaphor for grace’s healing power, ending with the promise of resurrection in Christ.
A semi pagan youth, under instruction from a female friend, grasps the idea of Sunday sanctity line by line. After church he notices the apothecary hops open and his moral views collapse into a harsh denunciation of the unconscionable compounders.
A five year old boy Walter sits on his aunt’s lap naming loved ones including papa mamms aunties Tray Flossie the cat and the girl next door. When asked to define love he says he cannot define it but he feels it.
The passage urges turning from human oracles to God's, advising to bury books when skepticism grows and to open the Bible for spiritual illumination, portraying the divine as always bright unlike man made responses. It reflects North urging faith over scholarly doubt.
A reflective Christmas line asks if we have room for Christ in our busy lives. It urges opening the heart to the divine visitor, promising comfort and joy when Jesus dwells within and strengthens faith amid cares and anxieties.
A seaside resort tale contrasts a Sunday-keeping mother with two youths yachting on Sunday. While others dismiss church, a moralist insists Sabbath principles exist anywhere, as two or three gather in His name. A Sabbath can live in the heart even without a formal service.
A reader to the Christian World defends printers against blamed errata and argues authors bear responsibility for illegible copy. He cites Lemon misprint and laments authors who overquote foreign phrases, urging writers to heed the other side and avoid forcing printers to decipher unreadable handwriting.
A sensational warning claims indulgent parents who overfeed children risk indigestion sleepless nights and illness unless Hop Bitters is kept in the home. The notice asserts every family needs it for safety and health.
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