Swiss Cottage Romance on a Chicago Street
In a weathered street in Chicago Interior a Swiss immigrant mademoiselle Jouvet runs a tiny cottage with her St Bernard Tonti. Rival German teacher Herr Schmidt courts her through daily walks and a comical goose versus dog rivalry, ending with mutual affection and a promised life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arie Jouvet
Teoma
Swisselan
Canton
Vand
Paul
Mile
Jouvet
Tonti
Signor Tonti
Mademoiselle
Sienr de la
Torti
Painbol
Nighborhood
Sontica
Mile Douvet
Moiselle
Ouli
Mre
Jonvet
Hery Gotlieb Suhmilt
Stressburg
Paris
Ilert Schmidt
Tmacemoiselle
Sore Schmidt
Jonget
Herr Schmidt
Nini
Vieck
Vieck the Procession Would Meet. “Guten Aben
Franlein
Dion Soir
Monsieur
Tonli
Nok Nini
Gottieb Achmidt
Gotlieb
Marty
Jonic
Avenus
Lehminlt
Fraulein
Asda
Merci
Moisier
Touties
eNini
Nin
Tonth
Tliss
Alle
Vanti
Madymeisella
Verr Schmidt
Mia Detauinolla
Monsiaue
Luca Woder
Louis
Germainy
Herr Schmitt
Litle
Tontin
Nint
Herr, Schmidt
Moise
Tontl
Herr Sehidt
Musings on Fiddles and Names from a Patterned Prose Fragment
A fragmented reflection compares love of fiddles to a broader fondness for objects of beauty. It contemplates music, aesthetics, and attachment, then shifts to anecdotes about names and literary attributions linked to Manchester by the Sea and Beverly by the Tropics, concluding with a note on will and discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Maunier
James T. Kields
Manchester-by-the- Sen
Volines
Beverly-by-the- Tropez
Whittier
Laws and eras touch a fledgling republic and stock markets
The piece surveys early American governance with the creation of the foreign affairs department and discussions of fiscal and military offices. It notes a Philadelphia publisher peddling cheaply printed sensational crime histories, then shifts to urban housing trends and colonial emblems. It recounts John Adams’s 1797 extra session, Jefferson’s written messages, and shifts in English calendar dating from 1752, noting artificial year starts and solstice-based beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Foreign Affairs
State Department
Congress
Philadelphia
Sun
New York
Great Britain
Massachusetts
Leutenant
Sandwich Islands
John Adams
France
Jefferson
England
Arctic Climate Revisited Lord Kelvin Theory Explored
The Minneapolis Tribune reports on Lord Kelvin's revived address arguing the Arctic once hosted a warm climate. He cites fossil forests near the pole and explains how a land locked Arctic Ocean could trap heat, while deep oceans might allow warm currents to clear ice. He discounts axis shift, favoring elevation changes as climate drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kelvin
Arctic
North Pole
Tropics
Arctic Ocean
Kelvin
Gort
Minneapoliz Tribune
Portable movable nests for hens in the farmyard
The Orange Judd Farmer describes portable movable nesting rows for hens in small flocks. Nests are light and movable, with a one foot wide bottom, six inch front, eight inch gap to roof, and a six inch stepping board. Hooks or hangers allow slanting mounting, improving accessibility and cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Snook
Orange Judd Farmer
Corn Smut Not Poison If Moderated In Diet
Prairie Farmer reports experiments by Prof Henry showing corn smut acts as an active poison only in moderate quantities. Two cows were fed bran plus ear corn and increasing smut amounts. one cow died after severe symptoms likely from impaction. Moderate wet corn smut caused no harm. dry smut reduced appetite and led to illness. Recommendations include purgatives and frequent watering when cattle ingest smut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Gaugee
Department of Agriculture
Gamgee
Cleaning oue for Wintoy and poultry lice control
Cleaning oue for Wintoy describes digging out dirt floors, using fresh earth as manure, leveling floors above ground, burning sulphur to kill lice, and spading yards to expose poultry to air. It warns lice will persist through winter if not destroyed and urges thorough airing and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wintoy
Using Coal Tar in Old Paper or Paint
Guidance warns coal tar for old paper or paint should be thinned with gasoline to harden the surface. Handle with care to avoid explosion or fire, keep away from gloves or pockets, and ensure no one smokes nearby after drying.
Feeding grain to stock for economy and digestibility
The article argues that feeding grain efficiently requires thorough mastication and digestion. Grinding grain before feeding reduces waste, improves digestion, and lowers costs. It notes grinding corn with cob or mixing with bran and stresses on-farm grinding to save hauling and grinding fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
St. Louis Republi
Improved coal bin arrangement saves labor and mess
An article describes a coal bin redesign with a sloped floor guiding coal to a slide door. The door sits 2.5 feet above the ground, allowing filling to any level while the operator controls flow with one hand. The system prevents shoveling from corners and dirt from reaching clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tront
Live Stock Notes on Feeding and Barn Planning
Farmer’s Voice advises maximizing pig growth with efficient feeding and clean quarters. Avoid building costly barns too early and skip maintaining unprofitable stock. Emphasizes using bone and muscle forming foods with less corn to finish pork amid wheat price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pras
Varmer
Movable Pigpen Demonstrated for Fresh Areas
An illustration shows a complete pigpen that can be moved easily from Tiree to Vince to secure fresh grazing space. The design emphasizes portability and simple setup for poultry or swine housing in varying locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiree
Vince
Beryvick as SL PRN for Pins fround
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a wall drawing and a partition that splits a pen into two equal parts with a roofed section for shelter. The trough can slide out like a drawer to provide access, suggesting a movable feature. no door is mentioned.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mademaiselle
Gotlieb Schmidt
Taml
Nicol
TNA
Farming World
OTION
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