International Beats Home Rule Movement Promoted Abroad
A survey notes British and Irish campaigns, with Mr Robertson as a leading Scottish advocate, aiming to unite Scots at home and abroad for home rule. It discusses Irish timing, Lords veto risks, and a planned overseas campaign as Scottish MPs travel to explain the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caiized International
Home Rule League
United States
Robertson
Scotland
Mr. Robertson
House of Lords
House of Commons
Commons
Lords
J. Robertson
Edinburgh
Shady Shoe Shop Reply Sparks Customer Complaint
A polite customer seeks redress for purchased shoes and rubbers but is rebuffed by a brusque merchant who refuses returns after two to three days. The critic praises the products and aims to buy more, while the merchant insists on limiting store exchanges and directs to the clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoe Trade Journal
Yeon
Advertising and Its Hard Work
A compact defense of constant advertising over blanket nonadvertising. It argues advertising and dynamite are useful when properly handled and that timely thought prevents rivals from beating you to it.
Real Salesmanship and the Reward of Honest Persuasion
A discussion argues genuine salesmanship convinces customers to take what they ought to have rather than what they think they want. It claims the reward is greater since there will be less competition for such ethical selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelpaig
Upo Ao
Yobohuum
Farm Furrows: Sheep Feed and Growth Compared With Cattle
Professor F B Mumford notes sheep convert feed to weight efficiently, claiming 464 pounds hay or 464 pounds grain yields. A 500 pound sheep can rival a 1000 pound steer on same feed. He warns of changing supply and rising beef, urging mutton consumption and seasonal hothouse lambs weighing 50 60 pounds in 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soanys
F. B. Mumford
Missouri Agricultural College
Tobacco Dips For Sheep May Not Require Sulphur
A Kentucky station and the US Department of Agriculture tested whether sulphur is needed in tobacco dips for scabby sheep. They found no benefit from adding sulphur to nicotine solutions and noted cost savings if sulphur is omitted. Further field tests confirmed the result on western ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Watch Your Horse Comfort With Blankets Before Cold
Farmers urged to buy horse blankets ahead of cold and wet weather to keep horses comfortable while hitched outside. The ads promise savings by protecting livestock and preventing suffering, emphasizing the blanket as a wise investment.
Moses and Miriam in Focus on Humility and Rebuke
A Sunday School lesson analyzes Moses’s humility and leadership challenges. It recounts Aaron and Miriam’s criticism, God’s swift judgment with Miriam’s leprosy, and the danger of godless ambition versus Moses’s meek fidelity to God.
Quality and care in poultry farming guidance
The Poultryman urges that quality comes from hard work not size. Purple edges indicate poor condition. Open the poultry house on warm days for airing and clean, moveable items outdoors for cleaning. Feed mash once daily, keep dry grain for the rest. Listen for wheezing at night to spot illness.
Expensive Form of Laziness Warned
The article argues that dumping corn for cattle on the ground to let them dig it out is a costly form of laziness. It saves labor upfront but increases overall expense and effort for farmers.
Be Polite to Bees: Gentle Handling Advised for Hives
An article from Farm and Fireside urges calm patient behavior around bees. Do not brush them off and avoid strong scents or loud voices. Bees respond to soft movement, even temper, and can be enticed by music, gathering at particular strains.
Exercise Helpful For Hogs In Kansas Feeding Practice
A Kansas hog feeder uses free range for his swine and recasts soaked corn from a tank wagon onto the ground. He believes exercise improves hog health but notes it requires more corn and larger feedings to ready hogs for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Food For Milk Production
If a cow could talk she would ask for juicy succulent food and promise double milk in return. Succulent food is provided in summer by good pasture and in winter by silage. All farmers should have a ailer.
A Happy Deception in a Vital Stagecoach Tale
In ARLY 18, Marshal Gaylord, a young New Yorker, travels to St. Louis where he learns Arnold Bradford has died. Bradford asked him to tell Elise St Clair of their planned marriage and to comfort her. Upon arrival, Gaylord disguises as Bradford to comfort Elise, risking exposure as his deception grows into a real emotional bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arly
Marshal Gaylord
St. Louis
Alleghany Mountains
Arnold Bradford
Pittsburgh
Bradford
Gaylord
Mr. St. Clair
Elise St. Clair
Providence
Elise Strau
Mr . Clary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Panama
Panama Canal
J. VU. van Kirk
Youngstown
Andrew Carnegie
Palace of Peace
Army Engineer Corps
William T. Rossell
Washington
William T. Bixby
Russell
District of Columbia
Fortification Board
Leipzig
Germany
Toubensee
Une
Kookvilien Mire
Sebury Wright
Galveston
Tex
Des Moines
Dayton
Commission
Staunton
Sumter
8. C
D. Holsinger
Braunton
M. M. Worthington
American Museum of Safety
New York City
George F. Kunz
James Speyer
Norman E. Ditmap
Arthur Willams
T. Comerford Martin
Elbert H. Gary
B. B. Thayer
Frederick RK. Hutton
Charles Kirchoff
Europe
Tokyo
Japan
Toko Harbor
B. Holsinger
Lincoln
American Press Association
Leeds
England
Berean
Moses
The
Seventy
Aaron
Miriam
Zipporah
Midian
Cush
Arabia
Iarael
Walter
Marcy
Carvan
God
William R. Jackson
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!