Taft's travel record and Evacuation Day events in Boston
A review of Taft's extensive travel as president and after, noting miles traveled and key trips through 1911, followed by Evacuation Day preparations in Boston with a planned parade and banquet. Also mentions Livingstone relics and a Livingston centenary exhibit in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
St. Louis
North Carolina
Pittsburgh
Massachusetts
West
Norfolk
Connecticut
New York
Panama
Chicago
Boston
Beverly
Mass
Washington
Taft
Wilson
Ambiguous Transit Text on Proposed National Park
Fragmentary report notes a suggested national park named Mucky Mewseteley with comments from a geographer in the Luht el States. The piece hints at status and legitimacy but remains unclear and garbled throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetova
Hecky Gaewieins
Colomade
Longs Peak
Kates Paurk
Iematal
Marshall Ehial
Yeoloshad Soever
Morehall
Campbell reveals new cosmology findings at Lick Observatory
W W Campbell director of Lick Observatory presents discoveries that expand cosmology. He reports stars move faster as they evolve, nebulae show spiral rotation, and most stars are in double, triple, or quadruple systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Campbell
Lick Observatory
University of California
Campbell
Notable 1863 Acts and Mosby Raid Report
Final acts of congress adjourned March 4 1863 authorized privateers and defeated Lincoln's canal plan. On March 8 Confederate partisan John Mosby captured Federal General EBH Stoughton at Fairfax Court House Virginia, in a bold raid. March 10 1803 the Prince of Wales wed Princess Alexandra at St George’s Chapel Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lincoln
New York
Mississippi
John 8. Mosby
EB. H. Stoughton
Fairfax Court Hogee
Stoughton
Prince of Wales
Princesa Alexandra
St. George's Chapel
Windsor
New Orleans Considers Special Study of Exceptional Children
New Orleans schools propose refering students deemed exceptional to a developmental program at Newcomb College of Tulane University. Experts would conduct individual mental tests to classify and nurture each child’s abilities with parental consent. The plan is described as a cooperative effort between the city school board and Tulane University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Newcomb College of
Tulane University
University Baby Oratory
Jowvibie
Boone
Sacha
Orlease Echool Board
Tulane Universiy
Scientific methods of dealing with evininabe ace writed
Seofemor Jagan from the University of Chienge discusses crime fee meter and guilt as measures. Juvenile courts are a step toward reform and rehabilitation, aiming to balance punishment with offender reform and better legal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seofemor Jagan
University of Chienge
Tae Jae Mae
Advertising as a Mighty Influence on Civilization
The piece argues that advertising shapes daily life by guiding choices for stores, services, and information. It suggests advertising saves time, supports commerce, and underpins modern conveniences like railroads and electricity by expanding awareness and efficiency.
Fresh From the Farm Finds Lime Sulphur Best Fungicide for Apples
Five years of orchard trials at the New Hampshire station compare lime sulfur with bordeaux. Lime sulfur reduces spray injury and often matches or beats bordeaux in disease control on apples and chard. Amesolphur proves a reliable substitute for bordeaux in many cases, with arsenate or tend as insecticides. Applying a strong spray before bud break lowers later sprayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nei Mmfampahire
Charles Brooks
Bordeaux
Hrooks
Babylonian Monument Translated After 1881 Discovery
Professor John Dyneley Prince of Columbia University reports in the American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literature that an Akkadian cruciform monument found at Abu Habba in 1881 has been translated. The inscription, in archaic Babylonian, names King Manistasa and records his conquests over rebellious subjects and Elamite provinces Ansan and Kurikhum. A curse invokes against any future harm to the monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abu Habba
John Dyneley Prince
Columbia University
American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literature
University of Chicago
Imperial Ottoman Museum
Constantinople
Prince
Manistasa
Ansan
Kurikhum
Abusing the Hero’s Horses Brings Reckoning
A harsh warning against cruelty to horses. The piece notes men tying a horse with a heavy rope and beating it with a chain in a stall. It argues the horse will fear the sound of a rattling chain, harming unrelated people and vehicles nearby as a consequence.
Feeding Colts With Oats Boosts Growth and Weight
A National Blackman and Farmer item argues that feeding a colt oats and bran during youth yields better growth than starving it. Proper nutrition during early life prevents underweight and improves eventual body weight compared with mature animals fed less as youngsters.
Burn and Gather Ripe Mummy Plums and Peaches to Stop Brown Rot
Farmers are urged to collect and burn shriveled brown remains on trees and ground to prevent brown rot in stone fruits. Leftover fruit can harbor spores that fuel the disease, so disposal is essential for tree health.
Lot and the cities of the plain judgment and escape
A Berean Sunday lesson notes Abraham interceding for Sodom Lot hosting visitors in Mamre faces destruction of Bodom and surrounding plain. Angels urge urgent departure as rain floods the land and Lot’s wife becomes a pillar of salt. Abraham’s intercession and Lot’s family episodes frame the doom and divine order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Lot
Mamre
Bodom
Chea
Veriiy
Tlons
Moab
Dead Sea
Zoar
Safeny Ie Heney Abraham
Heal Nain
Hyeon
Brainy farming boosts gains on small Nebraska plots
A Nebraska farmer on twenty one acres outperformed neighbors on larger plots by using brain and skill in cultivation. The article argues that brains plus hands allow a small farm to yield a true living without changing homes or jobs. It highlights the farmer who earned more than neighbors on bigger land as a notable example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bia Braina
Nebraska
Rejuvenating Tennessee Soils With Cowpeas
Tennessee experiment station urges farmers to plant cowpeas as a soil reviver noting cowpeas improve humus and nitrogen when harvested as hay rather than plowed under. Three farms over three to five years showed little yield gain in following crops if plowed, suggesting haying is preferred unless soil is depleted by long clean-culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Experiment Station of
Tennessee
Fooling a Russian Police Spy Hile at 81
A first person account recalls a state dinner in St Petersburg where the narrator notices a young woman reacting with a mysterious appeal. He uncovers a concealed powder and paper trick used to signal help, leading to his arrest and later release after a complex political entanglement with a Russian exile and an American minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Comacka
Tos
Beeden
Ameria
Buasiakh
Siberia
Wes & Ge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murray
Albemarle Street
London
David Livingstone
England
Livingstone
London Standard
Africa
Marshall
Emperor William
New National Park
Germany
Veussia
Thomas Nelson Page
Page
New Hampshire
Berean
Fred F. Field Holstein Co
Brockton
Creamelie Vale
Arthur B. Swift
Petersburg