Tuberculosis Origins and Related Questions in a Century
The piece surveys Dr. Robert Koch’s tubercle bacillus discovery and his animal versus human TB theory with historic debates. It also touches on brick clay markets, coalitions for tobacco, types of lightning, and comparative Congress pay across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Koch
Robert Koch
Imperial Health Board of Berlin
London
Washington
Koch
Association
Dr. Koch
How to Build Up or Tear Down This Community
A civic exhortation on community growth emphasizing interdependence of citizens and business, the role of merchants, and the need for united effort. It argues good streets, sanitation, and policing as foundations, then urges support for local business as the town’s cornerstone, with a teaser to continue under a future title.
Natural Molt and Ration Plan For Hens
The article explains that hens need shelter from storms and rest from males, plus a nitrogen rich ration with fresh cut bone and green clover. It warns against overfeeding advertised feeds, notes clover surroundings, and provides molt durations for White Wyandottes: 80 days for yearlings, 102 days for two-year-olds, and 106 days for three-year-olds, with no bare phases during molt.
Feathers and Eggshel ls and a Sensible Molt Method
A long instructional piece on incubating chicks and the yolk absorption process. It discusses what feeds a developing chick, signs of healthy hatching, and cautions against premature feeding. It also covers poultry care practices including molt methods, eggs and shell quality, show bird insurance, and shipping rules for poultry and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paris
Princess Montolyn
Argentine
Fla
England
Germany
Don't make a doll of Billy
Poem urges mothers to allow boys to be boys and face the world with courage. It critiques overprotectiveness and pressuring Billy to grow into a strong, capable man, encouraging baths, mud, sun, and self reliance as paths to backbone and brains. The piece ends with pride in a child who becomes a strong man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Bill
Pas
Mas
M. Barnitz
M. Irwin
Power of the Majority in American Democracy
Alexis de Tocqueville argues that democratic majorities wield near irresistible force, shaping centralized yet energetic governments. He warns that destruction of free institutions could come from majority omnipotence driving minorities to desperation, risking anarchy born of despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Alexis de Tocqueville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
President
House of Commons
French Assembly
Reichstag
United States Congress
J. O. Lewis
C.m.barnitz
Riverside
C. M. Barnits
Chick
Mo. Pawels
Livingston’s
Aberdeen
Grays Harbor
Choos
Fisk
Heron Street
Eugenics
Franklin
Philosophy
Jack
Richard
George Eliot
WH. Hill
Public Accountant
East Wishkah
Humboldt Saloon
South F Street
the Herald
Dan Pearsall
Wishkah Block
South G St
Washington Creamery
Frye & Co
Hoquiam
U. S