Romance of a Play and a Forgiving Wife in London
In a London rehearsal a playwright Mia Clavering debates the moral burden of forgiveness with the leading man and a backers crowd. After a matinee of Opus, the actor Wilmot Leslie battles inner ghosts, while Clavering’s past and the husband she believed lost confront her on stage and in life. In a dramatic reunion seven years apart, she forgives him as the husband and wife reclaim their bond and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fens
Hem
Toften
Mya
Clavering
London
Indy
Svert
Alix Clavering
Mrs. Clavering
Mia Glavering
Timay
England
Wilmot Leslie
Leslie
Ian
Ieaven
Nuinat
Louis
Enyland
Carcles
Margeret
Iim
Saway
Listeourt
Jan Wid
Fromlin
Wilmot
Mia
Lessie
Tumot
Alis Claysering
Margaret
Eadineil
Ingland
Vic
Socialistic colony planned in East Africa near Mount Kenya
A British report describes talks with Manchester leader Gian and plans to establish a large socialist community in East Africa. The project seeks land near Mount Kenya under British oversight but with internal self regulation.A Maxim group and supplies are pledged, with funds and equipment arranged, amid claims past experiments failed for their small scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lo Fownil Pheroa Brotherhood of
Shen
Wal Manta Ui
Maxing Gang
Manchester
Genr
Gian
East Africa
Austria
Lylkipia
Mount Kenia
Foreign Office
America
Sedtion
New
Promised Land
Verr Benhardt
Africa
Alaska rat nest exhibition in Smithsonian freight crate
The article describes a massive wood rat nest from Alaska, built with mud, twigs, grasses, and fur, shipped from San Francisco to the Smithsonian in Washington. Weighing 980 pounds with a cone shape seven feet tall and a ten by six foot base, the structure includes a narrow entrance and many fur-lined chambers connected by climbing stairways, reflecting the rats’ orderly, practical design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
San Francisco
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
New Yorks Central
Francisco Examiner
Senses of the Sexes and Notable Miscellany
A Pall Mall Budget note surveys sensorial differences between men and women through experiments by Nichols and Browne on odorous substances, finding men identify stronger dilutions than women. It also covers philanthropy by Mrs. Mary E. Schenley funding Allegheny park land and a charity push, with scattered literary and transit anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenneas
Nichols and Browne
Iim
Pall Mall
Mary E. Schenley
London
Marland
Allegheny
Pittsburgh
Sehenley Park
News Boys
Better country roads need broad wheels and cash taxes
A letter argues for road improvement through cash road taxes and permanent repairs. It urges using wide tires on heavy wagons to prevent rutting, claims broad tires save labor and fuel, and cites a farmer’s experience hauling four tons with wide tires. The writer urges legislation to require wide tires on new heavy draft wagons and notes salt in stall boxes for horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Dune
N.Y
Fresh Dairy Notes From an American Farmer
The American Farmer urges dairymen to keep cream glossy and properly cooled with ice for summer use. It praises well run creameries as a community blessing while condemning neglect and improper stabling. It warns against misery in dairies, urging humane handling and sunlit, clean storage practices aboard farms.
Irish roads praised for bicycle tours by Yorkshire correspondent
Vine Hyens writes to the Bierling News extolling Irish road superiority for cycling enjoyment. He argues the sole drawback is the lack of finger boards and milestones, but notes cheerful welcome of locals as a key Irish trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine Hyens
Yorkshire Woand
Treland
Butter and energy value in daily meals analyzed
A fragmentary lecture by Prof Roberts from Cornell argues butter converts to energy, claiming one unit of butter equals two and a half thousand units of energy, while pork requires exercise to digest. The piece links butter intake to civilization, noting Wisconsin’s per capita butter consumption and urging smarter handling of food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frof. Roberts
Cornell
Henry
Wisconsin
Does Your Cow Pay Test For Dairy Profit
Western Rural outlines a system to test dairy cows for profitability. It advocates culling inferior stock by measuring butterfat using Babeouk testers, weighing the milk output, and averaging two tests fifteen days apart to estimate yearly production and fat yield. The method aims to improve herd quality and farm profits.
A Milking Stool Self Supporting Design
A manual describes a self supporting milking stool with a feature that allows the milk pail to rest by itself. The design uses a hoop iron and a slanted front leg hole to position the leg and place the pail under the seat, enabling boys to milk before lifting a full pail.
Proper Feet for Dairy Gown
A dairyman must study soil products and balanced rations to feed cows effectively. It is unwise to rely on abundant on farm crops or a single variety without considering their protein and carbohydrate balance. Proper proportions determine the health and productivity of dairy animals.
Udder Cleanliness and Dairy Cow Hygiene Advice
An early dairy guidance column stresses bedded clean stalls to keep udders and teats free of soiling and cold weather from cooling livestock. It warns against heating acidic milk and cautions against impredictable feeding changes. Warnings cite Georgy B. Newell and American Cultivator standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgy B. Newell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paradise
Rimson
Reid
Wilbur Dubois
Tured
Bud Wywr
Crane
Magteet
The
Washington Star
Wginley
Pabil
Tventy
Cie Fone
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