Memory of Camille Flammarion Inspires Whimsical Portraits
The article recalls Miss Loie Fuller and Camille Flammarion in a vivid, humorous portrait. Mme Flammarion describes her husband’s thick hair and a special cushion on which she kept clippings. The scene features a white flannel lounge jacket and a forest of hair framing the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Loie Fuller
Camille
Camille Flammarion
Countess Wolska
Cassini
Mme
Flammarion
Paderewski
Duke Jultta argues art in poisoning and mocks crude methods
The Duke of Montespertoli defends the secrecy of poison preparation, denying art lies in crude poisoning and praising Catherine de Medici while condemning Borgias. He cites modern poisons as easily detected and jokes about inoculating criminals with pellagra germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mistory
Jultta
Montespertoli
South Carolina
Catherine
Renato di Florentino
Pont-Neuf
Lucrezia
Catherine di Medicis
Europe
Boston Transcript
Drowsiness in Church Attributed to Color Scheme
A Western art professor finds church drowsiness stems from clashing color schemes in decor rather than sermons. He notes pink curtains red cushions and yellow blue decorations dull the audience and a pale pastel pulpit may promote sleep.
Future of Yellowstone Park as a preserved wild life refuge
The piece argues that Yellowstone Park, the oldest and largest national park, could become a valuable medium for preserving wild animal life of the plains and mountains for future generations. Proper management could supply and propagate species that would otherwise vanish, ensuring they remain known to posterity beyond pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
National Park
Truth for Progress Through Timeless Truth
The author argues progress requires guidance by enduring truth rather than past or present. The past serves mainly as warning, while truth remains constant yesterday, today, and forever guiding humanity forward.
Peculiar Spring Water Rise Forecasts Rain
The article notes springs often surge hours before rain, suggesting weather before a storm reduces ground evaporation and preserves moisture to feed springs. It discusses competing explanations for this natural puzzle.
First Use of Stage Money Revealed in History
The practice dates to David Garrick in the eighteenth century with counterfeit looking money. It arose due to scarce monetary supply affecting actors and stage commerce, with Shakespearean era anecdotes noting use despite its questionable authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Garrick
Charlemagne Talisman Passed Through Rulers Across Ages
A gold circular charm with two sapphires and a fragment of the holy cross was found with Charlemagne in his tomb. It later came into Napoleon’s possession and was given to Hortense, ex-queen of Holland, illustrating a storied lineage through history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlemagne
Napoleon
Hortense
Holland
To Take Stains From Hands
A simple home remedy uses a half cup of coarse cornmeal and a cup of strong vinegar to wash and rub hands in warm water, removing stains. This quick rinse suggests rubbing well for best effect.
Wisdom on friendship and sincerity from Ci: wero
Daily Thought notes that true steadiness in friendship rests on sincerity. It argues that nothing enduring exists without sincerity, framing honesty as the foundation of constancy in trustful relationships.
Inaugural Balls and presidential traditions in early U.S. history
The piece notes how Washington’s first inauguration faced a thwarted ball plan in New York, then a Washington honor ball nearby with about 200 attendees including Washington and Adams. It contrasts later presidents with multiple balls or none, highlighting the evolving custom and Dolly Madison’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
City Assembly
New York
Ington
Broadway
Wall Street
Adams
Madisons & Ton
Dolly Madison
van Buren
Polk
Harrison
Taylor
Standardization Across Trades Mentioned In History
The piece argues standardization is ancient in effect not new, noting wheels bug wheels circus rings ladders and other items share uniform sizes and colors. It cites practical benefits like easy replacement and predictable safety angles applicable from Oshkosh to Copenhagen. It underscores consistency in steps across ladders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Copenhagen
Underworld Play sent to New York producer ends in tragedy
A Pennsylvania town girl wrote a play about the underworld to a famous New York producer who agreed to read it. He opened the package and read of a coal mine murder, turning the fiction into a disturbing real tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Underworld
Century Old Charter Found Ties Aberystwyth to Edward I
Dr Lewis of the University College of Wales discovered a 600 year old charter granted by King Edward I to Aberystwyth and Llanbadarn in a search for town documents. The charter ordered markets on Mondays, shaping Aberystwyth’s bank holidays on Tuesdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward I
Aberystwyth
Cardigan
Wales
Lewis
University College of Wales
Llanbadarn
Seeding Grass Lands: Alsike Clover Value and Methods
The author argues pure seed is overemphasized and Alsike clover offers stable, multi-year stands even on acidic soils. It tolerates moist or flooded conditions better than red clover, reseeds itself, and improves soil as a nitrogen gatherer. When sown with timothy and red clover it resists lodging and yields rich forage for dairy cattle and horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Weatherstone
Silo a National Factor in Livestock Economy
A. L. Haeker argues the silo transforms agriculture by reducing feeding costs and waste. Silage preserves corn forage, boosts beef and butter production, lowers stock costs, and increases land fertility. It doubles crop value and offers a high return on investment for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Haecker
United States
Portable manger aids feeding on Iowa farm
A farmer reports a portable hay manger that reduces waste and pays for itself in one season by saving feed. Built from oak boards with 2x8 runners and uprights, it includes center and end supports, cross boards, and wires for towing, allowing easy movement around the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ger
Iowa
Homestead
Growing clover and grass mixtures over red clover
The author argues that growing alfalfa clover succeeds better than red clover. In practice a mixture of grass seed yields a reliable stand under typical conditions, offering a safer business choice than costly experiments with uncertain red clover.
Slow Turning of Separator Reduces Fat Loss
The article notes that slow turning of the separator leads to greater fat loss in skim milk, while faster turning minimizes fat separation. It emphasizes the efficiency difference in processing and energy use between slow and fast rotation.
Water for Sheep
Article notes sheep consume little water and emphasizes the need for clean drinking water to maintain animal health.
Advancement in Poultry Industry Sees Rapid Growth
The article notes years of steady growth in poultry raising and highlights a surge in demand for poultry and eggs. It asserts that advances in knowledge and demand are accelerating progress and that the industry is expanding rapidly across the country.
Three Good Recipes for Consomme Stock and Soups
Recipes from Oscar Tschirky’s notebook outline Consomme Royal and Chicken Consomme procedures. Includes stock preparation with beef skin veg aromatics and clarified broth steps plus a rice and cream consomme and a note on a master stock used as foundation for all consommes. Origin cited as Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Tschirky
New York
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barstow
WM. J. Evans
W. W. Wright
Loan & Trust Bldg
Washington, D. C
Frank C.prescott Jr
Chamber of Commerce
Sts
Los Angeles
California
Mojave River
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