When the Man’s Dream of Rest Ends in Death
A poem tells of a man who toils without time to play or rest. He hoards wealth and looks forward to a day when labor ends. At last the gun sinks in the west and he sits to rest, but the dream of lasting leisure is denied as he dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Kilan
Hin
Effer
Phat
China
Davent
Croaby
Hammond
Crosby
Asyiog
The Death Head Mystery at Davent’s Curio House
Mortimer Davent buys a macabre death head from a china collection at a rambling near London country house. His friend Crosby joins to view the eerie piece with eyes that seem to follow them, raising tension as Hammond reacts with a dread cry at the sight of the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortimer Davent
London
Mortimer Dugout
Lim
Almont
Meyent
Crosby
Davent
Davont
Nick
Tel
Daveut
Hammond
The Mummified Head Mystery In Hammond Case
Davent revisits Hammond’s mansion where Hammond dies by a throat tear marked by animal teeth. A mummified head and a hidden crime link to Tibbing the head as a cursed relic. Crosby discovers the head’s gruesome background as a servant’s murder connects to the haunting artifact.
What Becomes of Sissy Boys Do They Become Leaders
Old Timer in Chicago Journal ponders what happens to the so called sissy boys who were overly proper and bookish in school. He recalls Ethelbert Johnson Proctor, a top student who wore curls, kept neat shoes, and tattled on others. The piece asks whether such pupils become bankers builders or officials or simply fade away, arguing a need for both brains and strong bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tateerthal Parva
Ethelbert Johnson Proctor
Ethelbert
Ale
Ile
Tim
Ethelbert Johaon Proctor
Thin Fe
Chicago Journal
Budding and grafting fruit trees in fall timing
The article explains late summer to early autumn budding as an alternative to cleft grafting. It notes applicability to apples plums and roses, and describes using a round-pointed knife and yarn, selecting a branch ½ to ¾ inch, lifting the bark with a knife and making a slit, then preparing a bud from the same season’s growth for grafting success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Underwood
Practical grafting bud technique and farm notes
Instructions on applying a bud graft with knife work, wrapping, and timing. Followed by brief farmer letters on protecting quails, starting sheep, raspberry tips, animal health checks, and fall wheat planting guidance.
Almanac of world events and notable deaths from 1888
A compiled list of historical dates and figures including battles, treaties, political changes, notable deaths, and early scientific warnings. It references locations like Otterbourne Northumberland Banbury and events from 815 through 1898, with scattered notes on public figures such as Hamilton Cobden and Pettus.
Mile Men and Henry Build a Grodoch in Baltimore
In a fragment from a city column, Mile Men quotes LT and Henry discussing a humorous “groge” or grodge described as a stable for people without horse sense. The note hints at playful local slang and a tip about writing love letters that may return home unexpectedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Baltimore
Curtain Front Poultry House Plan Introduces Sunlit Design
Text describes a curtain front poultry house with a hinged frame front that swings to let sunlight in. It outlines variations to suit builders and mentions using lumber instead of cotton to enclose the house. Interior fixtures like roosts nest boxes and drop boards are to be constructed and installed accordingly.
Intensive farming yields record produce from eleven-acre farm near Reading
A detailed 1910 style ledger shows radishes and onions to tomatoes and corn. The entry lists crops and quantities including 3,615 batches of radishes 80 bushels white China radishes 1,800 boxes strawberries 1,000 heads lettuce 5,000 heads cabbage 440 baskets tomatoes and 25 bushels parsnips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Do Not Rob Yourself and Farm Fertility Questioned
A fragmented note discusses farmers who sell grain crops and the impact on soil fertility. It questions practices that extract fertility from the home farm for 1 cent grain prices and urges consideration of sustainable farming. It also references union principles and a Denver miners convention reaffirming industrial unionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mioers
Padera
Denver
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Bondemon
Jim
Tammond
Hatimond
Deviant
Pekin
Tack
Philadelphia Telegraph
Johnny
Mabie
J. HH. T
Wallace
Corn Belt
Middle West
Cartain
Buddevg
Earl of Houglay
Otterbourne
Northumberland
Edward TY
Banbury
Mary of England
Philip of Spain
James I
England
Champlain
Essex County
New York
Canada
Schenectady
William 111
Jumea II
Killecran
Kie
Oswego
Ponting
Boston
Amherst
Wolfe
Louisburg
Crown Point
Ticonderoga
Moro Fort
Havana Harbor
Pocovie
Guatemala
Rocky Mount
Catawba
Amercans
Gen. Sumter
Department
Secretary of “Foreign Affairs
Congress
Tripoli
New York State Society of the Cincionati
Alexander Hamilton
Buenos Ayres
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Peru
Gilbert Stuart
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R. I
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France
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Lima
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Yonkers
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Robert Alexander Schumann
Territory
Alaska
Arkansas
North Carolina
South Carolina
Alabama
Louisiana
Georgia
Florida
Benjamin Nathan
Richard Cobden
Thadford
Matthew Webb
Imperial Federation of
Great Britain
Ler
Honolulu
United States
Ponce
Porto Rico
Yasco
Prince Karl Otto von Biemarck
Pugwash
Norm Scotia
Toureaux
Hayti
Ramon Caceres
the Hague
Heck
Ruciana
Newehwang
Carnegie Palace of Peace
Edmund W. Pettus
Jage
Korea
Wiley
Cuntain Front