Abe Dodge and Ephe Crossed Eyes in a Small Town Tale
In a rugged village, Abe Dodge, teased for cross eyes and humbly shy, endures school and hardship. A surgery by Dr Brainard with Squire Caton frees his sight, changing lives, including Ephe and the teaching woman. Abe earns respect, enlists in the Sixth, and dies at Shiloh. Ephe Returns, restless, and the widow remains unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daetor
Abe
Ephe
Cross
Abn
Srainard
Squire
Kingdom Come
Doe Srainerd
Leurre Caton
Chicago
Bet
Doe
Floctor
Bickety
Moe
Abu
Ale
Ib Tudatt
Shiloh
Company K
Company Ko
Morkis
Epha Doge
Kirkland
Westaniwater
Fragmentary OCR note hints at court or oblique tale
Fragmentary text mentions a boy, court, and names like Gantyphy Wag and Shayla with unclear actions. The readable parts imply a legal or narrative item but lack complete sense and key facts.
How to Look Youthful Through Facial Exercises
A Tribune feature extols physical culture as a path to youthful look and suggests exercises to tone facial muscles. It argues mind and body growth can be managed, detailing three facial routines and two cheek strengthening methods for a firmer, fuller visage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyshey
Speala
Alentiere
Kentowie Lee
Renge
VY. Tribune
Ancient reptile tracks in Connecticut river valley noted
A fragmentary 19th century account describes fossil tracks found near Portland in the Drownstone region. It debates whether the tracks belong to birds, amphibians, or reptiles, with footprints up to twelve feet apart and a suggestion of bipedal origin. A later note mentions printing difficulties of a writer in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pero
Connecticut River
Americent
Portland
Sanrivas
Nod
N. Y. Sun
Gardening for Flowers on a Farm with Easy Care Tips
Estrella Verne explains affordable seeds and simple bed prep to grow cheerful flowers on farms. She highlights morning glories, petunias, pansies, nasturtiums, and a Greek cross garden plan with verbenas, candytuft, phlox, delphinium, and more. A single caregiver and optional help from a husband built the beds. the garden bloomed from early to late frosts, providing daily bouquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Rural
Garden and Orchard Practices From an 1800s Almanac
Old horticulture advice covers avoiding manure near roots and using wood ashes as fertilizer. It advises grape vines to grow short, houseplants in small pots, and pruning to maximize light. It suggests careful variety selection, soil guidance for slow versus fast growers, and cautions about fertilizer use and disease risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nechy
Lous Republic
Butter color ruling sparks high court challenge
A garbled clipping discusses potential high court action on oleomargarine color rules across states. It notes legislators seeking pink or white coloring for butter substitutes and mentions manufacturers conceding enforcement challenges amid varied state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mingesote
Artiels
Dutch Belted Gattle Exhibition Noted For Belted Cattle
The piece discusses the Dutch Belted cattle, also known as Lakenfeld in Holland, highlighting their distinctive white belt and noting they are often confused with Holsteins. It describes the breed as originally related but now recognized as a distinct type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakenfeld
Holland
Dutch Belted cattle described in royal breeding notes
The Dutch belted cattle are medium size, fine-boned and compact, black with a pure white belt. Originating in Holland where nobility controls breeding, they graze in lowland landscapes and produce substantial milk with high butter content. Cows weigh eight to twelve hundred pounds, bulls up to twenty hundred, and both sexes are strong, docile, and vigorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Coloring Butter In Most Cases One Man Claims It Is One Waste
William Chapin of Washington county Wisconsin writes in the Home stead arguing artificial coloring of butter is wasteful. He notes six new milking cows yield sixty to seventy pounds weekly without coloring and sold for twenty-five to twenty-seven cents. He describes feed and ratios and says profit matters more than protein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Chapin
Washington County
Multitudes of Special Plant Facts
Prof Bailey collects facts on plant diversity noting about 7 000 genera and 100 000 flowering plants described by botanists. The rose family includes apples pears strawberries blackberries cherries and 200 plus species. lily family over 4 000. aster family about 2600. composite or sunflower about one ninth of flowering plants. None have crossed species boundaries yet, each remains distinct though many yield thousands of varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
At Very Cow In A Lisale Ex-Gay Hoard Wisconsin
A Wisconsin farmer named Hoard discusses dairy cows, claiming each cow has a fixed fat percentage limit. Some cows can be developed by feeding while others cannot exceed their limit. He notes yield differences by month and the effect of water on solids, highlighting fixed butterfat limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisale
Hoard
Wisconsin
Trook Rolew and Practice on Dairy Feeding
The article discusses rationing and feeding dairy cows, noting that cows vary in how they convert feed to milk. It emphasizes feeding each cow individually based on observation and intelligent judgment rather than applying a uniform standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voieu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bohal
N.Y
Ledgor
Ile
Lis Irether
Bee
Tihle
Ephesis
Alenty
Ephy
Volks
Supreme Court
Vox River
Brainard
Daniel Brainard
Squire Caton
Kinzies
Butterfields
Ogdens
Cariltons
Arnolds
Benin
Paris
France
Squire Oaton
Doc Svannard
Caton
Abe Dodge
Hisenar
Mrainard
Ulton
Eph
Jewis
Dora
Ywell Bateer
Abes
Dean
Watts
Slady
Philadelphie
the Courteany
Gantyphy Wagsig
Shayla
Bao
Fio
Sevendlagad
Farming World
Gattle
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!