Fragmented Musings and a Pressed Street Conman
A garbled collage blends philosophical ruminations with a comic street encounter. An unnamed thinker muses on humanity and fate while an earnest Detroit suitor, touting cosmetics, fails to sell any wares and mutters about Detroit women as the door slams. The piece juxtaposes abstract musings with a humorous one act street scene.
Twins Alike Cause Pie Confusion in Household
A mother with twin sons, nearly identical in appearance and voice, mistakes the wrong boy for the other when both request pie. One twin takes a pie and gripes later, revealing the ruse as both claim hunger. The family grows suspicious of the double behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Lsau
Tale of General Logan and a palm reading warning
A vivid anecdote from New York Truth recalls Mrs. Logan and a young fortune teller at a Chicago party. The girl predicted General Logan’s death within months, causing Mrs. Logan to read her own future, and soon after Senator Logan died, leaving Mrs. Logan a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fagans
John A. Logan
New Mexico
Chicago
General Logan
Palmint
Senator Logan
Logan
New York
Two Quick for Him and a Curious Palm of South America
A tale recalls a Ventura oil man Petroleum Scott outpacing Joe Dye in a Santa Paula pistol encounter. Scott called Dye a liar, prompting Dye’s quick draw, but Scott defused the danger. Also an interview outlines Ita palms of the Amazon and their use by the G marunes tribe for mats, hammocks, and fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Dye
Ventura
Petroleum Scott
Phillips Brooks
Scott
Dyo
Joe
Santa Paula
Jos
San Francisco
South America
Amazon
Rio Negro
Orinoco
Washington Stir
Piper Legends Of The Wends And The Brocken Carnival
The article recalls that the Wends, ancestors of Prussians, are linked to legends of the Pied Piper of Hamelin and the Hartz piper. It notes they gather yearly at the Brocken for a grand carnival led by the Arch Kiend with witches dancing and pipers playing unholy instruments on skulls of horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamelin
Hartz Mountains
Brocken
Kiend
Chamber
Cleaning Floors With Kerosene Polishing Method
A Chicago Herald tip advises keeping polished floors water free by daily rubbing with a large cloth soaked in kerosene every two weeks. Use a scrubbing brush or stiff broom and move up and down with the grain to achieve a polished surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Farm and Stock Yard Notes on Dairy and Crops
In a farm and stock yard column, writers discuss preserving ice supply, beets and sugar potential in Iowa, and how labor, machinery, and money affect sugar production. They urge co operative delivery of milk to creamery, promote clover and flax, critique feeding trends, and stress bedding, hay, and beef cow care for winter output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besida
Towa
Europe
Iowa
Wisconsin
Hiram Smith
State dairy plans steer cheese and butter spread
The speaker notes Jona produces little cheese versus butter and predicts the state will soon mass produce cheese. Quality hinges on production methods such as skimming. without skimming, skim milk cheese could harm the state's reputation and value. The text reflects early dairy industry concerns and prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jona
Honest cheese and farming reform urged in Iowa writings
A letter condemns skim milk cheese as fraud and urges Town dairy men to restore reputation by producing full milk cheese. It cites Lincoln and warns that deception harms states, urging correct farming to avoid using skim milk for indigestible cheese and to improve profits through honest practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Town
Lincoln
Iowa
The Milkers Among Ewes: Value of Milking in Breeding
The article argues that milking ability in ewes is crucial for breeding, linking milk production with fecundity and early lamb weights. It urges selecting milkers across mutton wool and milk aims, notes heritability and feeding effects, and highlights Horned Dorset as a strong milker to guide farmers growing early lambs for high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Agricultural College Lets Country Youth Enter Without Preparatory Study
The board of trustees of Iowa Agricultural College proposes admitting country boys and girls to the agricultural course with district school education. They argue that eliminating preliminary prep will ease entry for farm youth, allowing extended study in mathematics and related subjects while aligning with farm needs. The plan seeks to train rural students for teaching or specialized fields after four years, avoiding rigid pre-college schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Agricultural College
Corse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adam
Ani
Afeiss
Tanienistey
Philadelphia Times
Sig
Detroit
Detroit Free Press
Ad Deot
Hab
Bricht
VICK
Abe
Yick
James Vick
S. Rochester
N. Y
Republican
Farm and Stock Yard
Trsalf
Supreme Court
Domesticis Animala
Hele Miloiater
Fatima Ab
Des Moines
State Agricultural Society
India
Russia
West
Nochemist
Néaralgis
Hankenness
Jottre B. Collina
Romeo, Mich
Miles
Droggista
T OR
Miles Medical CO
Elkhart
F. W. Dinenty
Riley & Young
Kossuth County
Algona
Merritt
GEO. H. Smith & CO
Cedar Rapids
Warnera F
Gierr Cataleas
Fbicveurs
Cleveland
Ohio
L. Kk, Garfeld
Aagis
BEST
Maar Eas
Lea
Renines
Uxarae
Contigo
Centracia
Frias