Young Conservative Wins Blackton-le-Moor Vote
Rupert Ashley battles local roughs in Blackton-le-Moor while Doris Thorold supports him. Mrs. Acroyd reveals she urged Doris to marry him. election night brings a rallying crowd, with rumors that women’s votes tipped the tally, crowning Ashley at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Thorold
Rupert Ashley
Strong
Johnstone
Mr. Ashley
Doris Thorold
Swith
Blacktonie Moor
Noil Man's Land
Thorold
Dorm
Rupert
Ichap Ashley
Doris
Mrs. Acroyd
Lannon
Jolly Miners’ Benefit Club
Ashley
Blackton-le- Moor
Acroyd
No-Man’s Land
Walker
A Round Robin Remedy From a Doctor of Long Practice
A Detroit Free Press excerpt recounts a physician on Lafayette Avenue who treats a patient with a disordered stomach. The patient explains a six month regimen that worsens his condition, mistaking remedies for lungs when the stomach is the root. The tale highlights old era medical reasoning linking stomach and lung health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Avenue
Doe
Detroit Free Press
Old Massachusetts shopkeeper drives grandson with steady pace
In a Massachusetts town an elderly, energetic resident spurs his grandson John at their small grocery. The old man orders chores and a halting lunch break, promising to return soon but leaving John to manage a bill while the month ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
John
Johnny
Manson
France Uses Automobiles for Public Service Ambulance
In Alencon France a motor quadricycle ambulance operates with doctor and patient riding to the scene. The system, linked to the Lagogue ambulance, speeds care for country patients far from the city hospital, reflecting a national move toward mechanized service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Alencon
His Opportunity Miss Atkyns
A Savaryville Journal item records witty exchanges between Miss Atkyns and Mr Wilkyns. The column includes social observations on marriage and social behavior with humorous quips about hosts, cooking praise, and long-married couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Atkyns
Mr. Wilkyns
Somerville Journal
New Cattle Fastening Ideas Aid Humane Stalls
A New York Tribune correspondent reports on dairy farm improvements improving cleanliness and handling for cows. Designs include a floor crosspiece to prevent lying on droppings and a high-sided stall with a rear chain to prevent turning, plus a crib design to aid hay and grain access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Sand binding grasses protect beaches and shorelines
The Department of Agriculture reports no sandy barren ground is impossible for vegetation. Sand binding grasses and sedges planted on beaches and drifted sands can stabilize dunes, prevent wind-blown sand and erosion, and may enrich soil over time. Government tests foreign and native species to find superior sand stabilizers. Even without fertility gains, erosion control benefits justify continued planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Breakout Roads in Fryeburg Show Roller Method in Snowy Winters
At a Kennebec County Farmers Institute E Buzzel reports five winters of snow removal on 100 miles of Fryeburg town roads. Using six rollers for 110 miles, roads run eleven to thirteen feet wide with no high side ridges, enabling heavy teams to pass after heavy snows. Average annual cost under $600. Nearby towns adopting the system claim better results than higher cost scrapers and shovels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institute
Kennebec County
Maine
E. €. Buzzel
Fryeburg
Method of Stacking Fodder For Rainproof Rows
The Ohio Farmer recommends a long narrow platform of rails to elevate fodder for stacking. Build a wide, long stack with center higher than the sides, lay bundles lengthwise then crosswise, and top bundles angled to shed water. Tie near the top, split in half, and place ends outward to resist rain. Use from the ends to avoid damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Farm Machinery and Its Impact on Labor and Food Costs
The rise of farm machinery reduced fears of labor loss and disproved mobs burning equipment. Large farms now use machinery to cultivate vast areas more profitably, employing more workers overall. Machinery raises food production and lowers costs, boosting both domestic supply and exports while supporting farmers and workers in transport and related industries.
Practical Household Hints and Recipes for Everyday Use
A collection of home tips including whitening white fabrics with buttermilk, safety notes on babies and shoes, odor removal for cows eating wild onions, fixing pails with cloth and putty, vinegar for eggs, coal oil uses for polish and cleaning, kerosene for lice and sore throats, olive and Eve Salad with beet tinted petals, Devils on Horseback sardines with bacon, and pressed veal molds with gravy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Best
Tips on Keeping Meat Hot and Simple Tastes
Practical kitchen notes describe methods to keep meat warm without drying or damagingware, including placing plates over hot water basins. The column covers oysters a la Ponnette, rice pudding, bottle cleaning with eggshells, and a note on muscardine disease in silkworms.