Winter Wheat Prospects and Local College News in Ames
The issue notes Ames and Story County affairs, college actions, and local farming reports. It highlights winter wheat farming methods, yields, seed varieties like Dawson's Golden Chaff and Turkish Red, and notes distribution of seed by the Iowa Experiment Station. It mentions railway support and a small obituary of The Story County Advocate and regional politics.
Yellowstone Park Is A New World For Summer Travelers
The notice promotes Yellowstone Park as a premier summer destination with high altitude scenery, geysers, canyons, and four modern government maintained hotels. It urges patriotic Americans to visit or, if affordability is an issue, to consider Leech Lake Minnesota as an alternative resort with new hotels and fishing. Send six cents for Wonderland 98 from Northern Pacific Railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
United States
Leech Lake
Minnesota
Chas. S
Northern Pacific Railway
St. Paul, Minn
Wonderland
Wheat Growing In Iowa Shows Winter Wheat Viability
Prof. Curtiss writes to the Register that gradual shifts in Iowa show winter wheat becoming profitable in many areas. The Turkish Red is the only hardy variety surviving winters, with typical yields from 20 to 54.7 bushels per acre. This year twelve acres on the Iowa Agricultural College farm yielded 440 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiss
The
Register
Iowa
Iowa Agricultural College
Chicago Great Western Introduces Two Royal New Trains
The Chicago Great Western debuted two Pullman palace trains between Chicago and Minneapolis in green and gold with red roofs. Interiors feature mahogany, inlaid surfaces, diamond lattice windows, and club car rooms with high backed settees and center tables. A quiet inaugural rollout aims to let travelers discover the luxuriously appointed trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Great Western
Chicago
Minneapolis
Chicago Great Western General
Grand Pacific
Metropolitan Club
Chicago and Great Western
The Pestilence of Constipation and a Cure
Centuries ago people feared plagues yet constipation caused more misery and illness. The text extols Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a gentle laxative and mild cathartic, warning against unscrupulous druggists selling inferior remedies.
Siberian Prisons and a Painter’s Conscience
In Harper’s Magazine Stephen Bonsal lauds Siberian prison conditions and the humane treatment of inmates after a visit, contrasting with English prisons. A Westminster Gazette correspondent recalls Burne-Jones and Charles Lamb, noting Lamb’s paradoxical humor and a tale of borrowed books and moral reminders from Burne-Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansdel
Siberia
Millbank
Stephen Bonsal
Harper's Magazine
Edward Burne-Jones
Westminster Gazette
Charles Lamb
Burne-Jones
Red Lion Square
Marvelous Time Measurer Shows Precision Chronograph
The Scientific American highlights a chronograph recording infinitesimal intervals down to a millionth of a second. It uses a rotating cylinder moving at 100 feet per second with a light pencil through a vibrating tuning fork to photograph compression curves in copper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Travel Clock Lessons From Burdette
Robert J Burdette notes in The Ladies' Home Journal that hotel clocks are reliable while home clocks mislead travelers. He warns against mantel clocks with ornate features after misjudging schedules and missing lectures, estimating losses around fifteen to twenty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Burdette
Ladies’ Home Journal
Lost LONDON Kiss Revelry Ends in Arrest
A man stepping from a London train was greeted by a woman who kissed him thinking him her father. The stranger insisted she was his daughter and held her until a policeman arrived finding his diamond pin on the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Slang Study That Shaped Edouard Remenyi's Career
Detroit Free Press recounts violinist Edouard Remenyi recalling his first US tour. He learned slang after a Detroit review praised his fiddle while mocking his appearance, prompting him to study slang to avoid future misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edouard Remenyi
Detroit
Detroit Free Press
Forgetful Bishop Encounters Duke of Connaught at Station
A bishop waiting for a train chats with a young officer whose face seems familiar. The officer turns out to be the Duke of Connaught, the bishop learns after asking the station master. The piece then notes the many titles held by the king of Spain and reflects on entwined European histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Holland
Belgium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tupen Bros. & Co
Fairbank’s Ark
Japan
Bradley & White
Telephone
Ames
Intelligencer
Hudson Brothers
Story County
Fitzhugh Lee
Updegraff
Hager
Board of Trustees
John Craig
Prof. Budd
Story County Advocate
Nevada
Seeley
Congress
North-Western Railway
North-Western
Moore
Oskaloosa
United States Department of Agriculture
Iowa Experiment Station
Modest
Jor Cohn
Soper
Siberian