Jealousy and Escape End in a Reunion on the Wharf
Katherine Felix confronts Kenneth Hadley over jealousy and truth after a separation born of trust and independence. In a moral battle between individuality and love, Katherine declares freedom but confesses she is wrecked without him. On a ship deck, she admits hidden writing work and asks for reconciliation as the vessel departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine
Kenneth Hadley
Kenneth
Mildred
Teun
Mr. Hadley
Katherine Felix
Goodby
Hadley
Kathe
Wayly
Charles Truax
Truax
Charles Trunx
Offce
America
Trek to Kashgaria A Land Of Desert And High Passes
Blackwood's Magazine notes Kashgaria is remote within Chinese territory with six months from Peking to reach it. Vans from India take two months crossing three 18 000 foot passes while routes from central Asia reach it in three weeks. The 350 000 square mile region is largely desert with only a tenth of land cultivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kashgaria
Peking
India
Central Asia
Kashcaria
Blackwood's Magazine
Why He Waited for the Bishop of Sodor and Man
A Philadelphia Inquirer tale recounts the Bishop of Oder and Man visiting Melton Mowbray. A station brouhaha ends with the coachman waiting for the Bishop of Sodor and Man’s arrival, then realizing the bishop has arrived and he was sent to wait for the wrong person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oder
Melton Mowbray
Philadelphia Inquirer
Brougtmur
Sodor and Man
The Detective Genius and a Gambling Counterfeit Case
The veteran detective recalls luck and instinct as crucial to success. He describes a sting in a St Louis gambling den where counterfeit bills circulated, a high stakes game, and how a single bold bet led to attention from Washington and a career boost after being suspected of swindling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
St. Louis
Washington
Permans
Chary
J. Anthony Twining
Regulations for Dairy Milk Hygiene Issued by New York Health Dept
New York City Health Department releases rules for dairy farming to regulate milk quality. Key points include twice yearly veterinary exams, clean bedding, grooming, proper udder care, dust control, and strict milking hygiene including washed hands and dry teats. First milk streams rejected. milk during calving window discarded. rapid milking and immediate cooling emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Roy
New England Milk Producer Proximity to Consumers
A historical note explains New England milk producers are located so far from urban centers that delivery by wagon or milk car to cities is impractical. It highlights how dairymen near cream gathering stations and butter factories affect shipment routes and cheese production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Pew New England Dairymen
Live Stock Notes and Comments From Various States
A calf died from exposure in a cold rain after a night outdoors. Two carloads of Hogs fed on Spanish peanuts sold at Cameron Texas for 6 cents a pound with good returns for the nut crops. A Syracuse horse show criticism notes strong hackney entries but weak coach and draft classes. A lack of Percheron or other drafts in the state show. Wormy corn linked to mind steegeera in horses per Kansas experiment notes. Des Moines hosts Dairy Association meeting December 4 to 6 with W B Johansen as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Tex
Messrs
Barmoore
Syracuse
N. Y
State Fair Commission
G. C. Wheeler
Kansas Experiment Station
Kansas Farmer
Dairy Initiatives Showcased Cattle Breeds and Bulletin Boards
The article highlights nearly white Ayrshires led by Losenessock Wing of Beauty as prize winners now at Venhurst farm in Montgomery County. It notes Holsteins with white-dominant coloring and mentions Canary Mercedes Alban and Count Colantha Alban. It also describes an Illinois creamery butter maker using a bulletin board to engage patrons with dairy news and weather, citing University of Illinois dairy horticulture insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venhurst Farm
Montgomery County
Colantha Alban
West Edmeston
N. Y
Illinois
Creamery Journal
Creamery Wages and Work Ethic Earn Real Riches
A verse urging workers to roll up sleeves and build wealth through hard work at the creamery. It contrasts honest effort with risky shortcuts, noting true profit comes from brains and grit, while ill gains prove worthless.
National Dairy Show Formation In Canada
Canadian breeders and dairy farmers form an organization to inaugurate a national dairy show to be held in Toronto next January. R. C. Steele is president and A. M. Reynolds of Scarborough is secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toronto
R. C. Steele
A. 4. Reynakds
Scarboro
Steam Heated Paraffin Pan for Dairy Use
A Dairy Record note describes a steam driven paraffin melting setup. Two tin pans nest with a tight seal, a stopcock vents exhaust, and a steam inlet pipe melts paraffin inside the lower pan. A wall shelf with a hole supports the unit and a caution on avoiding overpressure to prevent bursting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dairy Record
Calf Repair Advice From Tribune Farmer
A farmer explains a method to prevent calves from suckling by using a draft of milk to deter the calf. The excerpt notes feeding three quarts of milk to the calf and applying it to its head to deter further nursing. The source emphasizes perseverance and piety in managing the calf’s behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Cook
Tribune Farmer
Shelter for Sheep in Winter Pasture and Barns
Vermont expert Br. L. Tracy notes sheep thrive on hills with wind protection and feed, less in barns during cold snaps. He advises two daily feeds around 8 am and 4 pm, easing to 7 and 5 later, and warns of extended open grazing with shelter only at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. L. Tracy
Vermont
New England
Rani
Nlight
THS HHILIES ON THE HILL A Worker’s Diet For Sheep
A Rural New Yorker writer examines hillside shelters for sheep during autumn and winter. Most rockmasters prefer roomy barns and sunlit pastures, using the season to feed on grass while light snows arrive. By December the permanent shelter is typically completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
la New
Viewing a Horse for Sale Cautions and Signs
A guide warns buyers to inspect a horse carefully before purchase. Look for injuries, digestive issues, and abnormal habits indicated by stall damage and movement. Check stance and gait for leg or foot problems, examine feet for plump soles and healthy heels, and note coat and leg hair for health clues.
Cottonseed Meal Questions Cow Diets, Clemson Expert Says
Professor Jabu Michelli of Clemson College South Carolina warns that cow health may suffer from cottonseed meal fed with unsuitable roughage or when meal is musty or given in excess. He notes cottonseed meal is over twice as nutrient rich as wheel bran and urges careful feeding practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jabu Michelli
Clemson Gallege
South Carolina
Weenling Exercise Call for Outdoor Daily Routines
Sentiment urges owners to give Weenling exercise outdoors daily. Emphasizes fresh air, earth ground, and movement to strengthen minds and keep feet healthy. Advocates regular outdoor activity for proper development and well being.
Cilmes Fattening Method in Horse Care Promises Gains
A historic note claims a feeding regimen aids growth and flesh in horses, improving coat and skin softness. The claim emphasizes a mellow touch and better weight gain, suggesting the method aids muscle and overall condition.
Boy Private Meisner Saves Cousin In Battle of Cravelotte
Private Herman Meisner of the eighty seventh regt faces a court martial for sleeping on post and freeing a prisoner, but his cousin Carl Meisner is rearrested and later proves gallant at Cravelotte. The colonel pardons both, noting the family bond and deeming Carl’s courage worthy of reward while letting Herman return home to his wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torikt
Herman Meisner
Carl Meisner
Hla Cous
Meisner
Herman
Saion
Sue Coring
Cravelotte
Carl
Ner
Errer
Ile
Bey
Dicken
Cam Lim
Llerman
Pat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Health Regulations
Kimball
Canary
Bulletin Board
W. J. Fraser
University of Illinois
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