The Hypnotic Signs Threaten Minds On The Train
A stocky man and a wheeled-eyed doctor aboard a train discuss hypnotic signals that imprint commands on tin plates. The doctor describes extracting a cerebellum to direct brain activity and tests using letters to suborn behavior. The tale ends with the doctor attempting to recruit a reader and being arrested.
Prosperity Tied To Farm Products And Irrigation
The nation’s prosperity rests on farm products with value near 7.5 billion in 1907. May crop prospects are strong as irrigation converts wasteland into orchards and promising lands in Texas and Colorado. New water access boosts land values from 500 to 4000 dollars per acre, with climate improvements aiding cotton and other staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trans-Mississippi
Texas
Louisiana
Colorado
Charles F. Speare
The Diet Advice for Digestive Health
Do not destroy the digestion by being careless about food. Eat good easily digested foods at regular hours. Let milk eggs fruit and vegetables enter largely into the diet. The heavy meal of the day should come in the evening when there is time to rest after it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boggs
Amos Boggs
Dr. Boggs
Chance
Peter
Doc
Terma
Talesman
We and kings begin use by King John to 1119
Fragmentary note discusses early use of the first person plural we by rulers. It suggests King John of England initiated the practice by 1119 and mentions editors adopting the term we. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or dates beyond the cited period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John of
England
Inexpensive colony house for growing fowls proposed
A poultry housing plan emphasizes sanitary, portable, durable colony houses built from 1x2 strips with netting and tarred roofing. Open front design promotes ventilation, with a window sash and muslin curtains for weather, offering low cost, easy cleaning, and long life for future flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hmit
Fred D. Silloway
Poultry Journal
Gapes Disease In Young Chicks And Treatments
A Michigan Station note explains gape disease in chicks caused by a worm in the windpipe. It covers separation, use of solid coop floors, and various treatments including quill and turpentine, looped horsehair, and tobacco fumigation, warning against risky methods and stressing healthy chicks' resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Station
Advertisement Claims Health Benefits for Fowl Adoption
A brief ad copy asserts that adopting the product guarantees absolute freedom from disease, increases robustness, and promotes general health in fowls, assuring potential adopters there is no need to fear the process.
Beekeepers Propose Spacer Design Improvement
A Bee Culture correspondent describes a spacer idea to strengthen hive frames. He suggests upper spacers nailed to the top bar to reinforce corners, avoids lower spacers to prevent propolis gaps, and considers two-piece frames stamped at three points with alternate orientation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Dr. Miller
Poultry Points and Rearing Advice From a 19th Century Note
The article emphasizes selecting males to address female shortcomings in flock breeding. It advises keeping birds up to standard and mentions feeding bone meal. It records an inhabitant’s plan to divide resources between pigs and hens and notes past losses from gapes and hawk predation while rearing chicks away from urban fowl haunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edgar Dayton Price
Ahortatory
Organ Factory
Weary Wayes
Preight
W. Zorin Wayes
Poultro Bey
Colony House
Willi
Gapes