The Last Fight and Death of Oliver Cromwell in Tales
The chapter continues with Oliver Cromwell facing his final battle as illness and war strain him. Israel Swaffham and Dr Verity witness his strength fade, foreseeing a new era of freedom. Cromwell dies on September 2, after a stormy night and a day of quiet courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
England
Oliver Cromwell
Stuart
Lambert
Fairfax
Harry Vane
Cromwell
Marthay
Whitehall
Jane
London
Tsras
Lucifer
Duke of Buckingham
Tower
Patriax
Whitehail
Buckingham
Commonwealth
Oliver
Israel
Dohn Wilmot
Tonberts
Elizabeth Claypole
Verity
John
Dunbar
Worcester
Elizabeth
Cromwall
Israel Swaffham
Israel Swayham
Dr. Verity
Middle
Pete
Somal
F.altera
Hell
John Verity
Gial
Christ
Dunbar Field
Vale Cromwell
The Wheel Turns on a Rail Car Swindle Tale
A Chicago to Buffalo passenger tale unfolds as two men attempt to claim the same reserved parlor car seats. Blank & Co of New York falls to a million-dollar liability as a telegram reveals a firm failure. The Boston man cites reverses and takes the space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Blank & Co
New York
Buffalo
Iwih
Sully
Fish & Hook
Boston
Secretary Moody and the temperance plea for national relief
Secretary Moody listened to a fervent temperance advocate urging a nationwide ban amid tales of drink wrecks and drunkenness. The speaker cited a San Francisco dry deck capable of holding two battleships and drying in hours, implying harsher measures for alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moody
Naval
Meedy
Mr. Moo
Punters Point
San Francisco
Ite
Jett
Chicago Tightens Milk Laws With Red Cans Rule
Chicago officials approve strict milk and food rules to curb adulteration. Cans of skim milk must be painted red and labeled, with caps stamped, and mixtures of milk products banned. Tests set solid content limits. watered or impure milk faces destruction or fines. Inspectors seized twelve cans of watered milk as enforcement shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Health
Cream testing pitfalls in Babcock method explained
Professor Eckles discusses errors in cream testing with the Babcock method. He notes that using a 17.6 cc pipette yields low readings due to cream adhesion and lighter density, suggests washing the pipette, and explains temperature effects from 110 to 180 degrees. He recommends weighing with delicate scales and aiming for about 120 degrees for accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Eckles
Missouri Station
Babcock
Butter Makers Too Quick to Leave Trade
A compact reflection on butter makers leaving the trade sooner than workers in other fields. Monotony, harsh sanitary conditions in creameries, long hours, early starts, and health risks push them to exit the business before typical retirement. The text notes employers must replace workers when vigor fades, risking the continuity of the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloore
Grading Up in Cattle Breeding by L. H. Allen
From Farmers' Review, Allen explains progressive herd improvement by starting with ordinary cows and a full blooded sire, then changing sires every two years. By the eighth cross, bloodlines are near total, with Durham favored for a general purpose cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Allen
Clinton County
Michigan
Ligature-Induced Swelling Forms Ring Above Bound Branch
When ligature is tightly bound around a branch it obstructs descending juices and causes an enlargement or swollen ring above the ligature, a plant physiology observation noted in early botanical texts.
The Egg Formation Described From Hen Ovaries to Shell
The article explains in detail the development of eggs inside a hen from rudimentary yolk sacs within the ovary to detachment into the oviduct. It describes the yolk's growth, the formation of the albumen layers, and the membranes that protect the egg as it travels to the outside. It also notes the length of the oviduct and the process by which the white and shell are formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Gazette of
New South Wales
Incubation and Poultry Feeding Notes by Farmers Review
The article quotes Farmers' Review discussing egg development from ovary passage to shell formation and the role of air chamber. It also reports a farmer's experience favoring mash feed once daily for hens, noting better egg production, health, digestion, and fewer diseases, with tips on supplements like sulfur and linseed meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David O. Loo
Peoria County
Tlinais
Feasibility of Manure Use in Wheat Farming and Water Needs
A historical report discusses applying sterile manure to boost wheat yields, noting wheat per acre gains from 30 bushels to 18 extra bushels after manure applications and 335 tons of manure per acre. It outlines water requirements for plant growth, manure processing, and practical steps for dairy-like butter production and storage amid irrigation impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giisham
Fisi@s
Oklahoma
Streen
Eest
Rantis
To Keep Milk Cans Clean
Instructions from Farmers' Review advise on cleaning milk cans after factory return. Empty at once, wash with warm water, boil, cover, stand five minutes, empty, wipe dry, dry in sun, then air until milking time. Rinse with cold water and reuse. if cans sour, add a teaspoonful of soda to the boiling water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
H. H. Mormey
van Buren County
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lion's Whelp
Amelia E. Barr
Maiden Lane
Dodd, Mead & Company
Swaffham
Cym- Tin
Yornbert
Will
Sreek
Esrael
Lady Claypole
Ludlow
Ialbert
Vane
Harrison
Marten
Budweiser
Torland
Nepinees Hs
Sears
Ieee
Ieee Gers
Jose Samach
Plath
Diswer
Fadia
Sven
Gete
Fos Srers
Giese
Erie
Acre
Seems
Cms
Rim
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!