Small towns may supplant large cities as the dominant population centers
A century of urban growth shows the share of Americans in large communities rose from 40 to over 52 percent, yet experts predict a shift back toward smaller towns. With cheap electric power and profitable factories, elites may cluster in smaller, sociable towns offering room, sunlight, and affordable living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Greater
New York
Greater London
Tokyo
Latory
Babylon
Antiquity
Tome
Athens
London
Nuremberg
Strassburg
Cottler
Rose Trellis Adds to Appearance of Garden
An alluring trellis enhances any garden or yard with an arch like seat. Built from lath or woodwork, it supports climbing vines and provides a light open seat. Painted white or green, it highlights red rose blossoms and suits small yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluce
Water Systems on Farms Improve Life and Efficiency
The article extols farm water systems as a solution to backbreaking chores and household tedium. It highlights reduced labor for housewives, better stock and grain handling, and the value of fire protection. A full system is claimed affordable comparable to an ordinary automobile, with piping delivering running water to every building room on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Muelitess
Jaca
Madero Manu
Home Owner Seeks Comfort and Better Education
A resident argues for improved home life as a foundation for liberal education and better ideas. He contends that families deserve quality heating lighting and garden spaces to nurture children and community development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mio
Cam
Notable Fines Highlight Local Court Enforcements
A Massachusetts corr duck et reveals Henry Walton fined for a remark about disturbing a sermon by Reverend Cobbell. John Studly fined for mistreating a master's ox and selling it back to hire. Robert Edwards fined for wearing excess apparel lace and gold buttons. In parts of China graves are decorated with colored paper streamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masichusetts
China
Better Highways Aid to Business
A citywide case for well paved streets argues that good roads attract shoppers, raise property values, and boost commerce. It notes durable paving reduces maintenance, enhances fire and health protection, and shapes a community’s image for visitors and residents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Roadway Plans to Reach Old French Fort Toulouse Site
Plans for a highway to Fort Toulouse in Kimore county near Montgomery advance for tourism access. Peter A. Brannon of the Alabama Archives and History leads the effort with markers at Mole Cat Springs and the Fort Toulouse site tied to Lafayette and Jackson era events and the 1814 treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Mole Cat Springs
Montgomery
Lafayette
Fort Toulouse
General Montgomery
Plains of Abraham
Quebecc
Fort Jackson
United States
New Jersey Roads To Add 100 Miles Of Paved Highways
New Jersey plans 100 miles of improved roads under its current construction program. The state’s transportation board has 66 miles under contract for summer paving and expects to award more work, reaching the 100 mile target. Total state highway routes reach 810 miles with four lines completed with hard surfaced pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Fiightsny Connileyten
Cat's-Eye Gem Described With Opalescent Beauty
The article explains the cat's-eye stone features a milky to greenish white body with light reflections due to fibers of asbestos-like minerals. It notes cabochon cuts maximize luster, and that cat's-eye stones come from India and Ceylon, comparing to other gems like garnet and turquoise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugga
India
Uni
Ceylon
Pain Locator Aids Digestive Troubles Found
Popular Mechanics reports Dr. W. O. Alverex of the University of California has devised a device like a miniature seismograph to locate abdominal pains. The multiple electro enterograph records pain courses and digestive steps, tracing food passage and pinpointing trouble within minutes. A pendulum and vacuum tube mechanism marks the records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
W. 0. Alverex
University of California
Harp Decline Marks Irish Festival Entrant Decline
At Dublin's Fels Ceilidh Ireland's harp competition drew only one entrant with a harp and one for a song with harp accompaniment. Experts cite portability and the instrument’s solitary use as reasons for its fading status, noting the harp is nearly extinct in Ireland like other historic symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tara
Dublin
Ireland
St. Patrick
The Bourbon Royal House and Its Turbulent Reigns
The Bourbon name ties the royal houses of France Naples and Spain with a line dating to Adhemar of Bourbonne and Charles Martel. Henry IV began French Bourbon rule in 1589, toppled in the French Revolution, restored in 1814, then displaced by the Orleans line in 1830.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hours of Bourbon
France
Naples
Spain
House of Bourbon
Adhemar
Lord of
Bourbon
Charles Martel
Henry of Navarre
Henry IV
Leis XVI
Napoleon I
Thehouse of
Orleans
Boure von Fairly
The Trusting Sex Delivers Domestic Banter
Mrs Jones asks about the office while Mr Jones laments a poor day. He repeats that his results were not good, insisting he should have achieved ninety two instead of ninety three, prompting her playful reply on a beginner’s pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Jones
Mr. Jones
Germans Roll 769-Pound Barrel Along Border Challenge
Champion Freak Wager members of the Tuinverein Gut Hel of Krefeln Germany pull a 769 pound cask eight feet in diameter along the German frontier to win a wager. They must roll the barrel around the entire border within a year covering at least 39 miles. Since January they have averaged 12.2 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuinverein
Gut Hel
Krefeln
Germany
Motore for Many Purposes The Woolworth Building
The Woolworth Building in New York bans a total of 1 200 electric motors used for various purposes. One thousand motors are rated at one eighth horsepower or less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
New York
Pure bred stock advised for better meat milk wool and eggs
Farmers urged to favor pure bred stock to improve meat milk wool and eggs. Corn meals not ideal horse feed. exercise sunshine green feed and clean water boost pigs. Soaked corn fattening less effective than dry corn. proper litter and winter summer storage recommended.
Forage crops boost swine growth and savings at New Jersey college
Swine farmer and nutrition expert William C. Sketley argues forage crops are essential for pig growth at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture. He cites alfalfa red clover sweet clover rape and rye as prime feeds, noting green pastures save feed provide air exercise and extend pasture season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William CG. Sketley
Aswisinnt Aulinit Hdabundman
New Jerary State College of Agriculture
The Colored Barman and the White Customer Tale
An old cautionary tale recounts a white customer at a colored saloon who refuses to pay for a cigar and beer. The colored proprietor balances fairness and humor as the man proposes a favor in repayment. The story conveys social tensions and wit from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bone Ote
Corth
Boas
Alfalfa Outproduces Clover for Swine Pasture Study
Indiana station reports alfalfa pasture carries more hogs per acre and yields larger gains with less corn and tankage than clover. Full fed pigs on alfalfa gain slightly more and use about 5 pounds less corn per 100 pounds of gain. Partial grazing shows both pastures satisfactory with 18 to 20 spring pigs per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Roy
Exercise regime for Stallions in public service
The text prescribes eight to ten miles of road work daily for stallions, ideally done early each morning. It argues that such exercise yields the best management outcomes for a public service bellion, stressing its importance during the Kresslog season and Saat hut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalliona Aliould
Abellion
Parade Woes For Struggling Troupe In Virginian Town
A small minstrel company arrived in a Virginian town to a street parade crowd. A single ornate banner caused a tug of war as a strong breeze whipped it, nearly dragging the bearer. A bystander cried out to calm the wind as the procession struggled along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elementa
Neil O'Brien
Job Raiged
The Kink in Mr Jones Mr Janea in Distress
A tale records Henry Jones’s sudden collapse at home as paralysis strikes without warning. His wife Maria pleads with the physician who appears distressed by the grim prognosis and hints at grave danger ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Janea
Jack
Ile Win
Marla
Henry
Junea
Bernard Shaw Autograph Tales and a Guinea Pig
A cheeky anecdote about Bernard Shaw and autograph hunters. The piece recalls Indy Swathilog’s children writing to Shaw to name a new guinea pig Bernard Shaw, fearing his objection, only to receive a postcard reply signed George Leonard Shaw Lom Dun Daily Whorbonicte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Shaw
Bernard Shin
Hopeleas
Indy Swathilog
Montagua
Hope Teal
George Lernard Shaw
Inexplicable Hair Fashion Costs Cited by Weasleynan Wasp
A quote from Weasleynan Wasp questions why women spend so much on perfect haircuts and choose short dresses. The remark reflects social commentary on fashion and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wealeynan
Doctor John Says I Must Take a Trip
A Boston Transcript note quotes John saying he must travel. The fragment shows a casual exchange with a dismissive tone about limits on travel. No other details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kent
Irvin
Cobb
Peru
Jake
Senuine
Asrinit
Bayer
Columban
Cuticura
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