Forest and Farm Notes From Practical 1900s Era
This farming bulletin reviews tree planting by Mr Stringfellow advocating a shallow hole and minimal root disturbance, tests on egg fertility with homemade testers, methods to ornament unsightly trunks with ivy and vines, proper manure management, cautious pullet rearing, Angora goats for brush control, fall fruit packaging in boxes, and building an inexpensive poultry house for winter warmth and dryness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Man Declares He Is Christ In English Sect At Clapton
London readers reported a dramatic claim by J H Pigott of Clapton to be Christ. The Agapemanites, a small sect led by Pigott, deny interviews and articles while asserting their faith. The group, aged about 80, includes Pigott and his wife, with Pigott once linked to the Salvation Army and Cam bridge education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stringfellow
Mr.Stringfellow
Rees
England
London
New York
Ann
Wade
Hiself Agapemonttea
Christ
Orat
Agapemanites
Clapton
J. H. Pigott
Hyed
Pigott
Batatex
Ela
Camb Kidge University
Church of England
California
Ceylon
Northwest
America
Salvation Army
Ced
Henry Prince
Prince
Clapton Church
Tramps and Wealth Rise From Hopper's Tramp Scenery
A Chicago Record Herald piece recalls George W. Hopper a self-made millionaire of Geneva Ohio. The tramp who advised him to seal barrels with water to stop oil leakage sparked Hopper’s fortune, later valued between two and three point six million dollars. Hopper kept a generous policy toward tramps, offering meals at his home even today. His son Charles Hopper, famed in the 1920s for Chimney Fadden, lives in the family residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Hopper
Chicago Record-Herald
Geneva
Standard ON Company
Hopper
Bver
Charles Hopper
Texas judge robs horse thief of fairness in improvised trial
A fragmented Texas courtroom tale claims a judge refused to hear a horse theft case citing personal prejudice. The thief was to be tried by a rival official, with the court adjourning to arrange an outside process as dictated by murky, disputed facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Italian Mary Kills for Revenge on Bridge in New York
In a dramatic New York incident Mary, known as Italian Mary, stalked a Corsican rival to a bridge where a man and woman planned to cross. She fatally wounds the woman with a stiletto, then collapses after a pistol shot from a patrolman, dying as she turns the weapon upon herself. The case spawns debate on justice and love, with old proverbs cited by crowds and officers recalling Mary’s two decades at the fruit stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trallan
Mary
Eiri
Cnroner
Malvin
New York
Weriffe
Stana
iMrrooklyn
Gilly
Billy
Lawlessy
Stalian
Signor Raffell
Reagan
City Hall Park
Cor Sica
Liberty
Castro
Ike
Willdeyail
Jim Michels
Judge Sidener Scores Again in Rights Debate
Chicago Tribune notes Judge Sidener of St. Louis ruling on a provocative moment as he asserts a woman may kiss a man at any time, arguing a privilege of the opposite sex. Mamie Mitchell is described as a blonde who kissed Alberts, who then struck her. Sidener fines Alberts twenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caga
Waren
John Phoenix
Judge Sidener
St. Louis
Chicago Tribune
Sidener
Mamie Mitchell
Alberts
Harry Alberts
Nina Farbell and George Bac on Seek Country Life
Nina Farbell, a Chicago teacher with no home or money for travel, forms a bond with medical student George Bacon at a boarding house. They choose to leave the city for the country, where Nina becomes his bride and both seek a quieter life away from the urban clamor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Tt. Hearnt
Nina
Childden
Nina Farbell
Tie West Side
Chicago
George Baich
Michigan
George Bacon
Nina Farhbeli
Faorse
Art Institute
George
Snough
Harry
Our Pupilage to Europe from the Chronicle
The San Francisco Chronicle argues Americans should learn from Europe yet preserve national genius. It laments over imitation of foreign ways while praising European roads administration and public safety as models for better U.S. city governance and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
San Francisco Chronicle
He Wanted Limes Prohibition State Misadventure
A Maine visitor recalls a humorous misadventure in a prohibition state seeking limes for gin rickeys. He arrives in a small Rangely-area town and asks if the store sells gay times, only to be offered chloride of ammonia instead. The anecdote ends with a grim quip about the mercury rising and a sobering note on temperance realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Maine
Degion
Rangely Laine
Slerk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elly
Dee
Man
Hearst
Great Britain
Lova
Love
Roy
Alexander Bair
Hieled
Mercury