Signe of a Good Milker and Other Farm Topics
A farming roundup discusses cow ducation with emphasis on capacity and udder development as signs of good milkers. It also covers plowing under green crops with soil conditions, lime and phosphate needs, and a method to set a hen in a movable nest. A brief note on shading soil to enrich it and darken soil color follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. D. Young
United States
Indian Territory
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
France
Germany
Austria
Spain
Japan
Transvaal
Farming Gains and Dairy Yields Highlight Early 1900s Summary
Long excerpt surveys US agriculture with stats on farm counts, land use, and farming value, noting growth in farms and land value since 1850 and future Open Land prospects. It also covers cheese yields from milk fat, corn husking pegs, poultry incubation, ideal beef type, and budding plus top grafting in nurseries.
Chicago Grain Elevators Show Remarkable Cargo Handling
Chicago grain elevators handle vast cereal flows with rail cars backing in and boats docking beside the piers. Elevators reach high capacity with complex belt and chute systems moving grain from bins to loading ships, showcasing Chicago as a central grain transfer hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Elvators
Jomer
Sum
Inside the Great Grain Elevator System
The description details a central track and trap doors for unloading carloads of grain. A man uses a steam shovel inside a board built device to remove wheat into receiving bins, where a belt with cups moves grain upward to bins, then weighed and diverted to storage, ships, or cars via adjustable chutes and ropes for controlled flow.
Largest Known Tree Found in Fresno County Sierras
The largest known tree is reported on a government reservation high in the Sierras Fresno County California. A line 154 feet 8 inches long circled the tree six feet from the ground yielding a diameter over 51 feet. The men complain of secrecy while the women accuse them of various faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierras
Fresno County
California
Portrait of a Queen Through an American Eye in London
An American girl in London describes Queen Alexandra as tall and sweet but very thin with mahogany hair and blue eyes that shine like a baby's. She notes the queen's youthful, girlish look and a sad face that invites a rousing cry when she smiles, explaining why English people love her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
London
England
Eccentric Kings and Teething Syrup Ads Highlight Era
An itemized mixture of period notices and ads notes the Spanish king's eccentric image versus Kaiser Wilhelm, praises Mrs Winslow's Booth ing Syrup for teething children, and mentions Haitian revolutions and Hamilin's Wizard Oil. It also reports MIT establishing a fire prevention department to cut fire waste, with a national loss pegged at $150 million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States
Inward eye and exile in companionship in mind
The passage compares solitude and human companionship as essential to a cultivated mind. A poet muses on whether inner differences vanish within mental labyrinths, while Napoleon notes ability needs opportunity, a point illustrated by Morgan who creates his own chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Morgan
Endorsement for eczema cure claims in ad text
A reader endorses a claimed eczema cure, stating 25 years of trouble with the condition and noting relief after using several bottles of the product. The message reads like a testimonial and references a remedy labeled 5.8.8 and 8. S.S. without providing concrete medical evidence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Professor van Slyke
Miles R.king
Macoupin County
Illinois
Iowa Homestead
City
Koee Simsne
Kitee
B.H
Arch &T
Philadelphia
Cuba
Kaiser Wilhelm
Mrs. Winslow
Hamilin
Ayer
J. Early Finley
Ironton
Ad. Tower CO
Boston
Mass
Central St
Wichita
Ean
S.S. S
S.S.S
Swift Pecific CO
Atlanta
Security
Carter
WEW
Nathan Bicxrorp
Washington, D.C
N. U
UI Han Ere
Wren
Tale
Mitchell
Mitchell Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Co
Postland
Seattle
Spokane
Boise
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!