Woken Women as Deployers and Workers’ Dilemmas
A veteran businesswoman argues women complicate work with personal ties, saying men keep business and friendship separate for efficiency. She contends men outshine women in petty concerns, and that women’s friendships hinder professional harmony. the piece notes fashion tips for working women and stresses balancing workwear with home attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Seashore Topics and Fashion Notes in Rural Life
A mixed page of household hints and social anecdotes discusses balancing home duties with interests, cloth cleaning with chloroform, and thrifty cooking tips. It then shifts to light vignettes about farewells aboard ships, waste reduction, and evolving fashion trends including novel leather slippers, lingerie fabrics, and empire coats in wine hues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry IV
Baby Carriage Chase Through Quiet Street
A boy wheels a baby carriage with a baby inside and shouts to a companion. They race along curbstones while a girl and a second girl later quietly guard and peek at a second baby. The scene ends with the girls walking together, guarding the babies and sharing hopeful smiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mager
New Plum Miracle Named By Burbank Promises Northward Adaptation
The article discusses Luther Burbank's new plum variety named Miracle, a hybrid with the French prune as a parent. It is dark with a blue bloom, yellow flesh, sweet juicy flavor, and a small stone. Burbank claims potential for northern hardiness though not fully tested outside California yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbank
California
Dameon
Bird census along the Mississippi River reaches 4800 in 150 foot strip
A. Dird Census, A. O. Grows and H. A. Ray walked from Indiana to the Mississippi River last fall and counted 4800 birds of 3 species in a 150 by 102 foot survey strip. Two thirds were English sparrows, about one sixth the remainder were crow blackbirds, followed by meadow larks cowbirds crows horned owls and mourning doves in descending shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O. Grows
H. A. Ray
Timois
Indiana
Misalasippi
Hartford Courant
Grafting Stock Changes Pear Fruit Color and Size
A French Academy report notes grafting pear trees on pear seedling versus quince alters fruit. Pear stock yields green fruit while quince stock produces golden yellow fruit with sunlit rose brush, higher weight, denser flesh, and richer acidity and sugar. A Dakota Farmer writer also describes a brine cure for meat before smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Sciences
The Dangers of Mouth Breathing and Its Causes
The piece warns that mouth breathing harms health by bypassing nasal filtration and warming, risking chronic inflammation and deafness. It lists causes such as nose deformity adenoids and enlarged tonsils, and urges examination and removal of blockages to avoid serious disease.
A New Gem Discovered in Turbulent Discovery Tale
A fragmentary report describes the discovery of a new gem as a matter of concern to the finder and to scientists. The text hints at broader consequences and a potential threat to proper documentation and verification by peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrel
Pooria
Timothy bay forage questioned as horse feed study
A fragment discusses timothy bay as a horse feed, noting cattle prefer clover and that timothy bay may be less digestible for horses than previously thought. It also mentions poultry house orientation for winter warmth and a veterinary update on a leather artificial leg for a horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Petar
Gret
Saratoga
Buster Brown
Kiasing
Harper's
West Virginia
Texas
J. R. Robison
Audenried
Hasletown
Maryland
Germany
Denmark
Lamba
Dakota Farmer
Uallen
Bochareat
Traberhesapy
Washington Star
George
Baltmore American
Toledo