Proper Fertilizers Boost Cotton Yields in Rotation
Farmers are advised to rotate crops and apply liberal fertilization to improve cotton lands. A fertilizer with sufficient potash often determines profitability, and fertilizers containing not less than 3 to 4 percent should be used to ensure a successful crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau St
New York
Thwarted Crime in Indian Country A Tale of Murder and Irony
An Indian upcountry paper recounts a plot in which a trusted driver entices a rich lady and her two infants with her jewelry. He binds them and aims to kill but fails when a loose ax head flies away. The murderer is found dead later, his wife and children alive, while the husband discovers the corpse of the assailant. Retribution arrives via a deadly karan dia bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekka
Ramnagar
Bar
London Globe
Launching a Great Vessel by Science and Skill
A historical reflection on ship launches explains the complex, risky process from raising the hull to sliding it into water. It emphasizes precision, timing, and the guiding role of science to ensure successful launches like that of the St. Louis, with expert commentary from Franklin Matthews in St. Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Franklin Matthews
St. Nicholas
Unruly Young Pupil Refuses Morning Wash in School
A Syracuse Post item describes a primary grade pupil named Johnny who arrives at school with dirty hands and face. When questioned by the teacher, he says no one is home to wash and he does not have to wash. The brief paints a scene of disciplinary concern in a public school setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post
The Crucial Test II Retributive Trial at New York Dispatch
Saul Wray is tried for a murder after a night of heavy drinking with a fellow man. The case reveals Wray is the judge’s long lost brother William Grayson. The judge sentences Wray to life imprisonment before collapsing in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Wray
Judge Grayson
Brother William
California
William Grayson
Saul
Grayson
Saul Grayson
New York Dispatch
Mr Bashful and Miss Longwall Weigh Wedding Promises
Dialogue from New York Weekly on marriage proposals. Bashful asks about proposing while Longwall jokes the world ending. A light tone exchange centers on romance and social norms of courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bashful
The Things a Man Prizes Are Those Ahead Picked Up
The quote notes that a man values whatever the person ahead of him has obtained. It reflects a competitive impulse and how progress is measured by peers’ gains. No additional context or event is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Lightning Frolic Becomes Terrifying Yet Harmless
A retired army officer recalls West Point lectures by Hank Kendrick on lightning rods ending in water and sparking through a model house without damage, then a Civil War anecdote in Arkansas where bayonets glitter with electric display but no injuries occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Hank Kendrick
Arkansas
Indian Women and Herbal Endurance Tale
St Louis Post Dispatch notes that Indian women are proverbially healthy and strong, often marching days with tribes during confinement. They attribute endurance to a local weed used to make medicine kept as Indian Weed by a druggist, presented by J. H. Blackburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Post Dispatch
J. H. Blackburn
Kaiser Observes Berlin Opera in Street Clothes
Amusing anecdotes recount the Kaiser visiting the new Berlin Opera House in civilian dress with a cigarette. He attends rehearsals, sometimes reveals his presence by a bystander, and even minor gaffes become lessons for the theatre staff. The emperor once forgot to discard his cigarette, noting regulations apply to him too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin Opera House
Opera House
Kaiser
Westminster Gazette
Are these the photographs I ordered
A customer challenges a photographer about ordered photographs and asks to be compared to the likeness. The photographer confirms payment and the customer suggests meeting in an alley to imitate the face. The exchange satirizes miscommunication and humor in a Chicago Tribune snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
To Mothers Book Offer Sowed By Express Mail
An offer describes sending the book To Mothers by express or mail on receipt of one dollar per bottle, indicating a postal purchase method and payment requirement for the item.
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