Barillon's Baby Burial Scheme In A Painter's Studio
In a painting shop Dodd and partners plot to bury Barillon's baby after learning of the infant's death. They improvise a coffin from a window seat, line it with satin, and inscribe a brass nail lid tribute as landlord Flannagan arrives seeking rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Barillon
H’m
Sre
Lutterworth
Lazarus
Doddy
Madame Bari
Pittsburg
Etienne-Aloys Barillon
Flannagan
Mr. Flannagan
Treland
Sye
Trawley
Mister Flannagan
Gerald Brenan
Landlord's Roses Aid Coffin Project for Barillon Child
In a tale from the Easter Criterion, Flannagan sends gifts and funds after a coffin scene intrigues a studio crew. Dodd and partners, short on cash, gain unexpected help when Flannagan offers roses and money, praising the coffin as a possible aid for Barillon’s infant.
Bishoping Horses in Chicago Chronicle Explained
The Chicago Chronicle reports bishoping as a dying practice where teeth are artificially altered to make an old horse look younger. Experts note such tricks are now easily detected as veterinary knowledge and dental aging cues render deception unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Chicago
George E. Rose
Rapid firing and Spanish minister recall dialogue
The text records a brief exchange about rapid firing and a note that the Spanish minister and attaches were sent home during a Washington event. It mentions relocation of diplomatic personnel without further context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ventilation Methods for Barns in Cold Weather
A. C. Loftness argues for improved barn ventilation with through roof flues, hay chutes as vents, and underfloor fresh air ducts. Flues should start above the stall, end in cupolas, avoiding outside-wall routing, with adjustable doors, smooth interior surfaces, and elbows to block direct wind.
Over ripening Causes White Specks In Butter
Prof Wing argues in Milk and Its Products that over ripening causes white specks in butter due to lactic acid coagulating casein into granules. The specks harm appearance and flavor and indicate risk if whey has separated. burning cream before full ripening prevents this. Lactic acid does not reduce butter quantity, but excess causes undesirable flavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wing
Pacific Rural Press
Teaching a Calf to Drink From a Pail
Instructions for training calves to drink milk via finger guidance in the mouth to encourage sucking. The technique involves two fingers in the mouth and gently pushing the head toward the milk, then gradually withdrawing fingers once nursing begins. Most calves learn within a couple of days, though some may require persistent starvations.
Value of Skimmilk in Dairies Estimated at Vast Sums
The magnitude and value of the skimmilk in our dairies is seldom fully comprehended. A conservative estimate would place it at 60 000 000 to 75 000 000 annually, with a possibility of exceeding 100 000 000. It not infrequently occurs that under a judicious and intelligent
Skimmilk undervalued in American dairying cited
C F Curtis argues skimmilk, a highly valuable dairy byproduct, is often ignored by dairymen despite its potential value. He notes skim milk brings little consideration compared with butter fat and calls such neglect due to short sightedness or natural dairy advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Curtis
Man Constantly Hearing From Creditors Is A Man Of Letters
A witty remark notes a man plagued by creditors yet defined by his literary output, implying his letters come from debt collectors as well as writers.
Bald-Headed Woman and the Hair Equality Debate
A commentary traces claims scientists make about women becoming more bald and debates whether millinery and thinking drive hair loss. It notes radicals lauding equal baldness while weighing social costs, with scientists offering theories about hats and brain activity and questioning practical loss of bonnets.
A Soul's Pilgrimage and the Life of Bonaventure Miel
A detailed Atlantic biographical sketch follows Charles Francois Bonaventure Miel born in Vars France. Raised for the Catholic ministry he joined Jesuit schools and sought to convert England. After a dramatic Rome visit he emigrated to the United States becoming a noted teacher lecturer and religious figure. He led a mission to France during a rebellion then opened a San Francisco school with Rev Starr King. After King's death Miel moved to Chicago and joined the American Episcopal Church where he remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Francois ‘Bonaventure Miel
Vars
France
England
M.mies
Rome
United’ States
North
San Francisco
Starr ‘King
M.miel
Chicago
American ‘Episcopal Church
Quoted Sailors Debate Privacy in Cama ra Fleet
A Washington Star quote captures two sailors arguing about human nature and privacy aboard the Camara fleet. One says to mind your own business while the other notes that even withdrawal invites global curiosity and trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camara
Washington Star
Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors
Mary C Collins Minneapolis Minn skirt cutting rule Frank E Halden Winthrop Minn display cabinet Dickinson L Rose Mankato Minn speed measurer William H Smith Omene N D envelope blank design Ulysses S James Helena Mont pre feeder Merwin Lothrop Johnson Patent Attorneys 910 Pioneer Press Building St Paul
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Mary C. Collins
Minneapolis
Minn
E. Halden
Winthrop
Dickinson L. Rose
Mankato
William H. Smith
Omenee
N. D
Ulysses S. James
Helena
Mont
Pre-Feeder
Merwin, Lothrop,& Johnson
Pioneer ‘Press
St. Paul
Died Game Among Kansas Figures Cited in Gossip
A brief, Gainsville style item notes a sudden death of a Kansas man described as a notable thief and leader of a neck tie party. The piece quotes a New York Weekly line asking if he died in game, likening him to a rooster with spurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
New York Weekly
Eye Ear Nose and Throat Specialist Dr Bindlaub
Dr J H Bindlaub, specialist in eye ear nose and throat practice, based in Fargo North Dakota, advertises services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Bindlaub
Fargo, N
Dak
Grain deal confession and loss cited in Chicago News
A gray haired man recalls a brief wheat trading spree earning over $50,000 in three hours and admits losing it all in a subsequent deal the next day. The exchange involves an innocent maiden as a witness to the prior fortune and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised with price 75c
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure for internal use at 75 cents. The snippet repeats the claim and references a humorous exchange from the Philadelphia North American about blood in Spaniards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Price
Bath with Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Appeals to Scent Lovers
Exquisitely scented Cosmo Buttermilk Soap offers soothing comfort and wellness. Sold everywhere, it appeals to bath enthusiasts seeking a calming cleansing ritual.
Outlook Trends for a Boy's Future
A playful exchange from Tit-Bits notes a father and town crier pondering what a boy named by the Outlook and Trend might become when grown. The fragment hints at modest curiosity and humor about future life.
No-To-Bac Offer Claims Cheap Cure for Smoking
An old tobacco habit cure advertisement touts No-To-Bac for fifty cents and promises to strengthen weak men and purify blood. It claims wide druggist availability and a humorous jab about Yankees in the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wwe
Bishop
Hood
America
Murphy
Bogorra
Galler
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gro. W. BowLsEs
Baird, Mass
Herlieg Remedy Company
Montreal
New York
All Druge
Bferaaarean Pension Bickford
Washington, D. C
N. H. Vols
M. Gree
Thompson
Asea
Nsutef
Aaron
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