The Weakest Thing of All My Heart Ponders
A Browning sonnet compares heart and nature against fleeting weather and dying leaves. The speaker laments a saddened heart as spring returns haloed by loss, claiming the heart weaker yet still calling for courage when storms and death threaten the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Matrimony Mayhem At The Brooker Household
In a domestic comedy set in a shabby home Martha Brooker derides marriage while Jim Brooker and Liza urge Tom Wilkins to wed Martha’s ward. A staged row ends with Martha dissolving the “partnership,” then revealing a prank. The twist shows marriage as both folly and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liza
Martha
St. Lord
Jim
Usband
Usbands
Tom Wilkins
O' Wilkins
Mrs. Brooker
Jim Brooker
Alza
Mr. Brookers
Jin
Tom
Mr. Brooker
Jimi Brooker
Hideas
Em. Courtin
Dolman
Philadelphia Telegraph
Oat Culture Tips and Farm Notes From the Field
Growing oats requires proper seed bed preparation seed selection and even drilling. Use a disc drill set 1.5 to 2 inches deep with three bushels seed per acre. Smut and poor seed handling reduce stands. grind or sort seed oats for vigor. Also includes remarks on farm life politics, sanitation in dairies, and farm practices from the New York Times Fence Rail Philosophy column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Iowa
Sful
Wren
New York Times
Timeline of notable events from 1664 to 1908 across nations
A compact chronological list of historical milestones including Rhode Island’s 1664 assembly, Penn’s frame of government for Pennsylvania, the 1787 federal convention, 1802 Northwest Territory statehood, wars, riots, fires, and major political actions. It covers births, dedications, inaugurations, and disasters with numerous named places and figures such as Providence, Philadelphia, New York, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Newport
William Penn
Pennsylvania
New York City
America
Massachusetts
King
Congress
England
Philadelphia
Harper’s Ferry
Navy Department of the United States
Northwest Territory
Ohio River
France
Charles IV
Spain
Bonaparte
Theological Seminary
Andover
Mass
St. Patrick's Catthedral
The
New York Herald
Calabria
Charleston
8. C
Henry Clay
Baltimore
Smithsonian Institution
United States
Napoleon III
Pianori
New Orleans
Moore
Louisiana
Andersonville
Minneapolis
New York
Queen Victoria
India
Gladstone
Great Britain
Iowa Republican Convention
James G. Blaine
Pin Traveled In Woman After Four Months
Mrs. Oakla Bay Jennings swallowed a glass-headed steel pin that traveled through her stomach and lungs. After four months the pin reappeared in her mouth and was removed. She had coughing fits and nearly lost her voice, but relief followed extraction and she expects full recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakla Bay Jennings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific Coast
George T. Powell
Collier’s Weekly
W. E. Leland
Farmers Home Journal
Farmers’' Home Journal
Dominion
Lord Stanley
Vaughn Library
Ashland
Wis
St. Charles Hotel
Theodore Roosevelt
Board of Police Commissioners
Shah
Persia
Baldissera
Abyssinia
Adigrat
Gottonwood
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Gallup
N. M
Mackenzie Bowell
Canada
Sampson
Matanzas
Cuba
United States Supreme Court