In Niagara and Chicago a Wedding Week Mix Up
Percy Singleton travels from New York to Chicago for a friend's wedding and meets Miss Lynwood on a train. The pair share a flirtatious afternoon at Niagara Falls before Singleton discovers she is engaged to his friend Bob Collier. The encounter ends with Bob arriving to claim his fiancee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Singleton
New York
Bob Collier
Pythias
Singleton
Damon
Lynwood
Ele
America
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Niangara
Niagara
Ple
Storseshioe
Miss
Percy Singleton
Miss Lyeuwead
Bob
Lanyg
Slut
Linn
Sle
T.t
Robert
Puck
Bob H
Tench
Collier
Percy
Miss Lynwood
Nike
Propriety and Debt Teases in Early Detroit Journal
A short Detroit Journal aphorism notes that aborigines are proper men, avoiding both pie and knives since neither had been invented yet, followed by a maxim on happiness from mutual debt avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Public Support Lacking for Tariff Revision Debate
The piece argues that public support for tariff revision is weak outside pro protectionists. It notes strong backing for protection among Republicans in key regions and warns that only a few reformers push reform, while trade statistics show robust export growth and strong Treasury finances. The piece concludes that tariff revision should be handled by protectionist advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
United States
Congress
House of Congress
Treasury Department
Celief
Bota Oo
Ooo
Welcone
Treasury
American Lmcontomist
Ohio Republicans mark tariff and reciprocity stance shift
The Ohio Republican platform upholds a protective tariff to favor American labor and endorses reciprocity without harming domestic industry. The piece argues the President favors limited revision and expects Congress to support a balanced approach that protects workers while expanding foreign trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Porn
Ohno
Republian
Beliveye
Republicans -Philibelotia
Water needs of grazing sheep in midsummer
The author argues that sheep on pasture do require water in midsummer when dew is scarce and grass is dry. Even though June grass may suffice, long dry periods produce hard, round dung, signaling the animals need more water.
Chickens Should Not Share Yards With Other Fowls
Poultry breeders are warned that ducks geese and turkeys should not be kept with chickens as diseases and poor health follow. Turkeys cause stress to chickens and mixes lead to failed results. keep ducks and geese together but separate from chickens as advised by Tome and Bary.
Theft of Nature in Pruning Recalls Old Garden Truths
A New York Tribune style critique argues against rigid shrub trimming. It praises Forsythia and quince for natural form, warns against uniform outlines, and claims diverse plant shapes yield lasting beauty over mechanical grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Cabbages as Stock Food Value and Limitations
The Cultivator notes cabbages yield high feed per acre but require strong soil and careful handling. They keep poorly in winter unless pit stored and can taint milk and meat if used too late. Nutrition, quoted by Professor Johnson, equates 70 pounds cabbage to 4 pounds oil cake, 12 pounds pea straw, or 120 pounds turnips, with ruta bagas being most nutritious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
A Bee Keeper Describes A Queen Introduction Method
A reader shares a step by step technique for introducing a new queen to a hive. The method keeps the old queen in place while placing the new queen in a separate setup, then unites colonies after a few days, with a high success rate reported by the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. G. Herman
New England Homestead
Preventing Annoyance From Flies In Livestock
During July to September flies annoy dairy cows, fattening cattle, and work horses. Community drainage and cleanliness reduce pests. covering animals helps, but darkness deters flies. Professor W L Carlisle of Wisconsin experiment station tested two cow groups to compare effects of confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Carlisle
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Fly control for dairy cattle improves milk production
An article notes cows in dark stables or screened lots produce more butter and milk than those in open lots, with flies a major irritant. Tests on an Iowa dairy farm show cows in dark stables nearly free of flies and yielding more milk, while repellent applications offer a practical alternative when screens or darkening aren’t possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Preventing Animal Diseases in Hot Weather and Sanitation
Advice stresses sanitary and hygienic care to prevent summer and winter illnesses in animals and humans. Keep animals clean and cool, provide nourishing food, fresh water, and dry, well ventilated housing. Separate sick animals, isolate others, and use simple home remedies to restore health. monitor signs of distress promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naith
Ansortcan Calblroatar
Dairy Advice for Farmers in Hot Weather
Practical notes on cow care and milking during heat. Warns that feed changes shrink milk, top milk sours butter, and cleanliness reduces milk odor. Suggests quick milk cooling, diverse feed, and careful handling of eggs and fruit while promoting soil renovators like cow peas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
S [Uck
Grover Cleveland
White House
Cleveland
Mrs. Cleveland
Detby
London
Paris
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Rome
San Francisco
Ladies’ Home Journal
Sam
Helena
Be Gardens Farm
Trimmizl
Stirces
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