The Waving Of Constantia And Lady Varley’s Grief
Lady Varley endures the loss of her child with restrained outward calm while Constantia’s presence and O Grady’s gentle counsels reveal deeper spiritual contemplation. In the twilight, his words evoke a vision of the child’s heavenly peace, stirring hope amid sorrow and foreshadowing a possible return visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pet
Constantia
O’grady
Celestial Land
The Greatest Tunnel Through the Alps to Italy
A historical look at the Jura Simplon tunnel project linking Switzerland and Italy. From 1891 plans to 1895 treaty, construction aims to cut travel time from hours to twenty minutes. About 3000 workers, massive dynamite use, and steady progress toward a 14 million dollar achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Lake Geneva
Rhone
Grieg
Eugene I. Lyle, Jr
Europe
Latin Peninsula
Simplon Pass
Jura-Simplon
Switzerland
Brieg
Iselle
Simplon
German professor refuses oysters over fork absence
A deliberate German professor in a restaurant keeps declining raw oysters. After each plate is removed, he repeats he cannot eat them, citing the lack of a fork as the reason. The anxious waiter, a new staffer, pleads that nothing is wrong with the oysters and tries again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havingeen
Line on the Street and Trade Facts from 1898
An exchange about tram routes in Dublin shows the era’s blunt street talk. The note recalls Britain’s 1898 shipbuilding, declaring 695,997 tons for its own mercantile use and 174,611 tons for foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Seed Potatoes Show How Shape Affects Yield And Value
A review of European potato cultivation research notes that vine and tuber development, starch content, and profitability vary with tuber shape and size. Flat potatoes yield more starch but long tubers produce higher vine weight, while large whole potatoes outperform small ones for yield but may cost more seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
M. Fischer
Dairy and Stock Feeding Advice From a Historic Note
This excerpt advises on livestock care focusing on feeding strategies. It warns against dusty hay and stresses tailoring rations to each animal. It notes lambs gain more efficiently than mature sheep and recommends stable housing in cold weather to keep cows warm and productive.
A Word About Work from a Farmer's Duty
A brief editorial urges farmers to value balanced effort. It argues that true work ethic includes diligence in business, not mere labor, warning that neglect of opportunities harms the occupation. The piece praises moderation and warns against idleness and overemphasis on daily toil.
Poultry Quality and Management for Better Returns
An article argues higher quality poultry boosts consumption as population grows. It stresses selecting birds for shape and productivity, modest improvements in care, selective crossing with standard breeds, and keeping fowls in comfortable, affordable housing. It notes barnyard fowls, though common, can yield fair egg and meat returns with decent treatment.
Remarkable flute concert hoax inspires crowd rush
A celebrated flutist advertised a benefit concert and promised a feat never seen in Europe. He would drink wine held by six strong men, despite their grip. Applause rose as he invited volunteers, then, with his right hand, he calmly drank the wine, provoking roaring laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’grady
Europ
Trade shares of Britain and Europe colonies
Great Britain draws 21 percent of its total imports from colonies, Holland about 1 percent, France 10 percent, and Germany roughly one tenth of one percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Holland
France
Germany
Passing of the Eskimos at Pan American Exposition
A harsh critique surveys Eskimo delegates from Labrador at the Pan-America Exposition. It claims climate, disease, and dissipation wreck them, despite contracts and funds. The piece warns indifference hastens the race toward extinction, likening fate to Red Man declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Larbrador
England
Buffalo
United States
Lake Erie
Labrador Coast Line
Newfoundland
Sharks Are All Cowards Says Ocean Folklore
A quirky note argues sharks fear splashing and prefer to avoid water. South Sea islanders bathe in groups to create noise and deter sharks, while occasional lone swimmers fall victim to a sudden attack from beneath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Sea Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ato
Lady Varley
Varley
Lord Varley
Darling
Mr. O'Grady
Achills
Dr. Chase
A. W. Chase
Edmanson, Bates & Co
Toronto
Blackrock
Dublin
Hespeestett
Dairy and Stock
Bundee
Eskimos
Fskimo Village
Fair Grounds
St. John‘s
Nid
Bufalo
New York
St. John
Rogers & Man Sarh
Doors
Sawnie
Rocers & Bure
J. Bag
Cor. Collier
Aku
Cpe
Stan
Baush
Apiares
London
Isly
Congo
Rev. Epwart
tLisamore
Suete
Wellesthe
Davis
Lippin