Pins and needles through history from cave days to Morgan
Feature blends archaeology and industry tracing pins and needles from ancient bone fasteners to atomic era machines. It notes early craftsmen in Europe and the rise of English needlemaking, then questions American economic power centered on J Pierpont Morgan and monopoly influence on modern industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Connecticut
Hampshire
Masssachusetts
New York
Connecticub
Massachusetts
Sam
Toreth
Europe
Honda
Noon
France
Bronné
Spain
Colombia
America
Nuremburg
Ucon
Lusema
Almont
Joer
London
J. Pisrpont Morgan
Cesar
Tian
J. Pierpont Morgan
Christendom
Morgan
Kususu Sago
Cy A
Adlante Journal
Fragmented ad dense with remedies and social quips
The passage blends mis-spellings and slang about Chamberlains remedy claims, old time ailments, and product pitches. It examines remedies, local sayings, and social bits about a morning rendezvous and courting tips, reflecting a garbled early 20th century newspaper fragment.
Population of Jews in New York Exceeds Six Hundred Thousand
The Jewish World estimates Greater New York Jewish population near 684 783 in 1901 and over 600 000 overall, about 18.5 percent of the total. Manhattan hosts about 500 000 Jews with 27 percent of the city’s population, and immigrations plus natural increase explain the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish World
Groater New York
Board of Health
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Lacrosse
Marria
New York
Wheat Growers Contest Results From Anderson Fertilizer Co
The Anderson Fertilizer Company lists prize winners for the 1901 1902 crop. T. M. Welburn of Pen, S. C. tops yields with 108 037 bushels on one acre and 66 288 on three acres and 18 on one acre. Allen J. Sullivan of Sullivan, D. C. earns six acre second prize at 108 bushels. M. B. Richardson of Pendleton S. C. wins the 164 bushel six acre top on one acre. L. O. Dean of Dean S. C. gains multiple prizes including 15 bushels on one acre and 48 on three acres. Field practices list use of Blue Stem wheat and acid phosphate fertilizer treatments. The notices are dated July 1902 and signed by judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotton
Wis
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co
Allen J. Sullivan
Sullivan
D. C
Oliver
M. B. Richardson
Pendleton
Richardson
Anderson Preside] Co
Acre
Adens
Dean
Phosphate & Oil Company
Aspeesow
Train to reach 100 miles an hour pioneer track link
General Electric works in Lyon Mass builds a three car train with twelve 120 horsepower motors for trials in Illinois. Engineers expect speeds of 90 to 100 mph with potential Boston to New York in about two hours. The project aims for safer operation with electricity as motive power and welded rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon
Mass
General Electric Works
Ilinois
Boston
New York
Chisago
Prof
Thompson
Sitios
Whole Grains for Poultry Opinion from Indiana Poultry Manager
An Indiana poultry manager argues for using whole grains in poultry feed except for ducks and fancy birds. He notes slower early growth but better bone and muscle development, warns against tainted mash causing trouble, and would choose wheat if limited to one grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Grove
Mystery OCR Clock Riddle From Aged Page
Vague lines describe a clock and phrases about gold dust twins and year work. The readable text hints at a puzzle or fragmented note rather than a clear event or person. No definite names, dates, or places are established.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Needles and Pins
Pics
United States
Dagsle
Dan
Staelf
Aually
England
Dustry
Chamberlain
Orr-Gray & Co
Philippines
Hart
Srince Ja Oesay
We Grove
Peoples Furniture CO
Coleman -Wagener Hardware CO
Uccorseor
Anderson County
Lander
Williamston
Iron King
Ruth
Times
Garland
House Ana, &c
Ipporapetae
Electrie
Archer & Norris
Hotel Chiquola Block
Frank Johnson & Co
Erand
Bombay
Goodyear
Eale
Church Street
J. P. Todd
Abbeville
Isle
Calhoun Fall
Poe
Norwood
Fiat Woods
Kroeger
Planco
M. L. Willis
Peoples Bank
Acme Paint & Cement CO
F. B. Grayton & CO
Draggiata
Anderac
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!