The Earl Faces Ruin and a Desperate Choice
EB speaks calmly as Arley Ransome observes the last of the Caravens. The earl contemplates a fatal end after losing all he possesses, recalling ancestral bravery and a line of Ulric Caravens. He asks if suicide is the only remaining option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransome
Scotland
Ravensmere
Arley Ransome
Lord Caraven
Ravensmere Castle
Ailey Ransome
Caraven
Earl
Sis
Mme Ulric
Ulric Caraven
Stampede at the Altar in Issoudon Ends In Happy Do-Over
Paris reports a humorous wedding fiasco in Issoudon where a French captain twice avoided marriage to Gallic Mrs. McStinger. After a chase through town, the groom relented and wed, amid cheers at the restaurant. The piece also notes dairy industry shifts toward factory production and critiques city milk supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uis
Paris
Bunsby
Clover Ruse Turns Family Row Into Plain Dealer Quip
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip contrasts a couple's political leanings with their lively domestic disagreements. The husband notes openly declaring Republican wife and Democratic himself, turning party tensions into lighthearted theater rather than a real quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Then She Took Him In
A vignette portrays a man gazing from a window at a bright cheerful interior while confiding that without his love outside is cold and gloomy, and she replies by asking what he means. He gently expresses that life feels brighter with her near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arley Ransome
Earl of Caraven
Ailey Ransome
Ter
Ravensmere
Cara
Dairy and Poultry Flow: Farmers Operate Farm Department
A brief guide notes success in operating the dairy and poultry division of the farm department. It offers a few practical hints on live stock care and improved poultry management for rural readers.
Dairy Work Set for Notable Change Across Industry
Dairymen and butter and cheesemakers are increasingly informed through dairy associations and schools. These agencies act as influential reforms seen in other states, elevating the profession to a more dignified standing than in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Pearson
Department of Agriculture
Washington
United States
Babcock
Common Sense on Cleaning Milk Cans by George H. Bike
George H. Bike argues thorough washing and boiling of all milk contact vessels. He warns soldered seams to prevent germs, notes fewer bacteria and longer sweetness in milk, and urges factory washing options for farmer convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Bike
Poultry Breeding and Care for Winter Laying
The article warns of rapid red mite growth threatening sitting hens and advises regular nest checks. It favors using second year breeders for hardier stock and cautions that while free range benefits chicks, extra feeding with meat meal accelerates maturity, boosting first year egg yield.
Co op Creamery Pros and Cons Across Homes
The cooperative creamery spreads profits among many homes but suffers from many owners causing friction and frequent collapses. Cooperation is an art learned through tough lessons and practice.
Caring for Young Turkeys in Early Growth
The article guides poults three days old to grease under the wings and head with unsalted lard after sundown to avoid sun heat. It warns turkeys are fragile at hatch and die easily without good stock, cautioning against dampness and overfeeding as a wet poult is a dead poult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Dairy cows and sign painters in training across cities
The piece notes dairy judging teachers in agricultural colleges teaching vigor in cattle and warns of spread of dairy knowledge to farming communities. It also reports Berlin women training as sign painters to expand skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dangers of Impure Water for Farm Animals
The text warns that drinking contaminated water from manure seepage harms cattle horses and pregnant animals. It explains how virulent disease can arise over time and outlines common contaminants such as sewage and iron in water. It also describes signs of illness and tests to detect impurities and advises providing pure water to maintain health and fight disease.
Demand for Cavalry Horses Reaches Western Horse Trade
The Pacific Rural Press notes Wyoming reports an agent of the Mexican government buying multiple carloads of the finest saddle horses in Cheyenne and shipping them to Mexico City. The purchases, with high prices, suggest Mexico seeks horses suitable for cavalry service, signaling demand and prompting domestic call to boost horse production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Mexico
United States
Pacific Rural Press
Bright Future for Porto Rico
Governor Allen after a yearlong study says Porto Rico will become one of the richest U S territories. The sugar crop this year is expected at 100000 tons, up from 40000. Tariff relations grant Porto Rican planters a 3 35 a ton gold advantage, about 3 500 000, with a further 15 percent of that amount added when tariffs are removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Allen
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlotte M. Braeme
International Press Association
Ven
U. S. Department of Agriculture
North Carolina
New York Cornell Station
C. F. Langworthy
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!