Modern Housecraft and Fashion From Aunt Mary’s Almanac
A mixed feature piece surveys home life and style tips. It covers ventilation, bedding, clothing design, and health lore from an era magazine, plus notes on American and English women’s manners, dress, and exercise habits. It also mentions furniture layouts and stairway mirror displays in basements.
High Stakes at Bridge Across a Troubled Table
A report notes women in society facing serious difficulties due to losses at the gaming table, highlighting a persistent bridge player known for his competitive stance and skill at the boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Eloty
Correcting a Habit of Biting Nails in Children
Early guidance on nail biting in children urges immediate correction to prevent lasting nail deformity. Methods include dipping fingers in bitter tincture and, if needed, covering each finger with a protective sleeve to curb the urge. The passage also describes fashion details of a morning dress with striped fabric and white net trimmings.
Engagement Etiquette in Family Introductions
When an engagement occurs the prospective groom should immediately wish to be introduced to his fiancés family. If they are local, they visit and welcome the couple. If distant, they invite the fiancée to visit, with her suitor present to introduce her to the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imasedinte
Alden House at Duxbury Described as Old Homestead
Descendants of Jobo and Priscilla Alden claim ownership of the Alden homestead in Duxbury Massachusetts near the railroad. The Ell is older than the main two and a half story house, with diamond paned windows and old beams. The site is linked to John and Priscilla Alden and their descendants with tales of who built the house and where they lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woorks
Aiherienn
Jobo
Priscilla
Old Homsteed
Alden
America
Priscia Mulling Alden
Daxtory
Atlantic
Pacific Ocean
Canada
Gulf of Mexico
Philadelphia
Duxbury
John the Pilgrim
John
Priscila
John W. Alden
Allen
Jonathan
Nefarious Scoundrels and Old Newsyer Adverts
A column contrasts harsh pre Civil War style warnings of “Nefarious Scoundrel” with modern ad repetition. It recalls a Newburyport Herald notice about an orchard thief and a colonial judge’s pompous sermon, ending with a pumpkin theft memory and plea for mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport Herald
Fragmented and Racist Remarks From a 19th Century Column
A historical clipping quotes sweeping generalizations about Islam and Morrocco, labeling faithful Muslims as credulous and urges ridicule of religious belief. It also mentions a Brisbane like mythic beast and a giant Australian moa-like bird with eggs buried deep, reflecting sensational nature and biased rhetoric.
Farm Home Grounds Plan Emphasizes Natural Curves
An old farm advisory advocates shaping home grounds with curved drives and varied plantings. It notes gradual landscaping after homesteading, sheltering trees, air flow, and unobstructed front views. Also discussed: boll weevil hibernation near woods and barns, and a humorous farmers bath idea using oil barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lind
Poultry Coops and Winter Forage Developments
Shipping coops detailed for poultry, ducks, chickens, turkeys and geese with dimensions and lumber specs. Broiler coop size suggested. Winter forage study by Carleton R. Ball notes Southern hay production rising and cheaper home-grown forage, including alfalfa Bermuda grass Johnson grass crabgrass and cowpeas, with improved transport boosting profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P, H. Sprigue
Carleton R. Ball
Bureau of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture
Gulf States
Ball
Regular Feeding and Variety in Animal Food
Essential to thrift in animals are two factors a varied diet and regular feeding. A single article cannot supply all nutrition and irregular feeding reduces growth. Regular, seasonal feeding yields better results and minimizes deficiencies in quantities.
Repairing Leaky Roots and Durable Cement Mixture
A historic method describes using coal tar and coal hides to make a thick mortar. The cement is plastered around tanks or stone to seal leaks and protect slate roofs from rain. It claims the mixture hardens stone and becomes nearly indestructible, lasting forever when applied correctly.
Farm Notes: TB Crusade Affects Cattle Health Practices
A farm column notes that efforts to combat tuberculosis may raise costs for cattle care, urging better feed strategies and bedding to keep hogs and hog quarters clean, healthier, and more economical overall.
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Aa Tar
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Dever
Calo
Hier
Hertha Krupp
Germany
Hetty Wreen
Mex Anna Weightinin Walker
United States
Ming Mira J. Dowk
Suite Federation of Pennsylvania
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Forestry Commission of Pennsylvania
Mra
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Maryville
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Dickey
Atairway
Nour
Alden House
Morocco
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Texas State College
Helda