Building a Brick Kettle Shelter and Poultry Processing Tips
Describes outdoor brick foundations for farm kettles and protective enclosures. Provides detailed poultry handling from feeding to killing, scalding, plucking, and packing for market, including timing, temperatures, and packaging guidance for chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, and game birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poneman AM
Deborning Cattle Boosts Price and Safety, Farmer Reports
S D Whitener of St Louis Journal of Agriculture describes deborning cattle to improve flesh, appearance, and ease of handling. He notes faster fattening, less feed, and calmer temperaments, with success on calves to 12 year olds and no milk flow decline in fresh cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. D. Whitener
St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
Wintering a trotter with careful stable design in winter
The Horseman column argues against starved horses and advocates wintering a trotter in a roomy box with ventilation, thick hair, straw litter, a stacked hay manger, and regular feeding. It emphasizes a near by house farm setting, sturdy outbuildings, and nearness to the home to keep horses content and healthy through cold months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Remarkable Hen Tries to Feed Ducklings to Water
A metropolitan journal tells of a young hen setting on ducks and feeding her own chicks to the water. The tale is disputed, while farming tips explain cutting and moistening straw fodder for better feed and hay savings. The note urges readers to inspect markets and beware unscrupulous dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Journal
The Pardoned Convict and the Quiet Woman
A reporter recalls Edward Washburn, life prisoner freed after twenty eight years, and the emotional scene of his release. He reflects on Mandy’s petitions, Washburn’s brutal childhood, a boyhood accident, and the lasting stigma of crime in a small town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Washburn
Board of Pardons
Washburn
Cook House
Mandy
Jason Scott
Pauldin
Wing
Columbianner County
Mandy Pilcher
Jase
The Christian Name and Biblical Naming Traditions
The term Christian names arose post Reformation as a Bible based naming wave while baptismals and saints names faded. Biblical names were deemed Christian though not all are Christian, and non biblical terms were viewed as pagan or non Christian.
Man Confesses Never Riding Rail Car
In West Chester, Harry Allan, age 76, says he has never ridden in a railroad car, horse car, or electric car. He notes he has visited Philadelphia only three times and walked each trip, expressing no desire to ride the rails and deeming rail travel not especially dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Chester
Harry Allan
Philadelphia
Notable Figures Reach for Global Roles and Causes
Ex Postmasree WaN MakEe suffers grip while a London ventures man from Austria shows concern.ARO bankers in Tuscany, Alsace consider staying. Zola toasted at a Paris banquet. Duchesses and scientists pursue global exchange, while Bjorn Bjornson travels for new drama and Neal Dow nears 90th birthday honors. Bishop Talbott recalls mining life and charity in Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postmasree
Wan
MakEe
Austria
Elas
Als
Paris
M. Zola
Duches
Cleveland
South Africa
W. D. Howels
Bjjornstjerne Bjornson
Neal Dow
Fortland
Temperance
England
Lord Lansdowne
India
Kerry
Mme, Taine
M. Taine
Ouney
Boston
Frincs of Wales
Sandringham
Trafalgar Square
Ethelbert Talbott
West
Idaho
The Call for Honest Service and Independence in Domestic Work
The author argues that many working women could gain independence as household servants, noting the overabundance of stores and factories while good workers remain destitute. She asserts service is universal and condemns the stigma of the term servant, urging women to embrace honest labor for sustenance and dignity.
Successful sons of Erin in world leadership
The piece notes Irish influence across Europe with Viscount Taafe as Austrian Prime Minister backing universal suffrage. It cites Irish origins for Spain's military leaders, a Queen regent’s secretary, the Dutch queen’s governess, and Emperor William's tutor Audanne, highlighting a broad Irish presence in high offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Erin
France
Marshal MacMahon
Austria-Hungary
Viscount Taafe
Austria
Spain
O’ryan
Murphy
Quen
Holland
Empeor William
Audanne
New Gunpowder Demonstrated by Schnebelin at Nunhead
The Welsh report notes M. L Abbe Schnebelin tested Schnebelite at the Nunhead rifle range. Firing a Government rifle with a Government bullet at 100 yards penetrated 20 inches of timber, a Bessemer plate, wood, and another plate. The test showed little smoke and non explosive behavior when struck or ignited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L’abbe Schnebelin
Bessemer
Wife in court over stolen child after rapid marriages
Mrs. Jen n ie Campbell of St Louis, once married at fourteen and divorced at sixteen for non support, fights in court for custody of her child. After losing custody to Dr Jesse Campbell's parents she allegedly stole the child, prompting a custody suit by the grandparents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Campbell
St. Louis
Jesse Campbell
Land of Bugs and the Chigger Plague Across South American Forests
The article describes an infestation by tiny insects in lands near vast forests in south America. It highlights the chigger a flea burrowing under skin and causing severe pain and possible mortification. It notes that even Thoris are affected and people may tear skin in frantic attempts to escape the bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Benefits of sea bathing as tonic for digestive system
A medical practitioner lauds sea bath water as a potent tonic for the liver stomach and kidneys. Accidental ingestion is said to aid biliary disorders and indigestion and insomnia improving dyspepsia where medicines failed.
A Bee’s Fancywork in Floral Nest Weaving
An upholsterer bee lines its nest with flower leaves chosen for bright colors. The leaves are cut in precise circles, so exact that no compass could improve their roundness.
Thoughts of Great Men and Witty Sayings Collected
A compilation of quotations and epigrams attributed to figures from Napoleon to Garfield. The selections include lines on death, gender, politics, literature, and social observation, each framed as a notable remark or anecdote.
Curious Conellations Across Varieties And Records
A Missouri girl measures a foot tod inches, a three year old is half its eventual height, steel sleepers near the Mexican Railway, Victoria regia moved from Guiana to England, the French census notes foreign workers, Earl of Dudley’s life insured at 6 million, Barrow knife from 1760 still in Centerville, unclaimed English funds reach 339 million, Queen Victoria favors items made by the blind, wool products count 32000 varieties, an onion over four pounds grown in Washington state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jase
Pauldin
Washburn
Scott
Thomas
Vauldin
Mandy
Board of Pardons
Weshdarn
Capitol
Rose
Maddy
Union
Polic-Men
Fawny
Pardon Board
Kate Field
Washington
Victoria Regia
Guiana
England
Earl of Dudley
Barlow
Centerville
Bratrice
Queen Victoria
Franklin’s century voyage from New York to Philadelphia
The report notes that in 1723 Benjamin Franklin traveled from New York to Philadelphia, a 100 mile route, in five days. It adds that the distance is now bridged in a little over two years by today’s standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dehora
Successful Sons of
Land of
Bugs
Foughe
Queen Christina
Sweden
Robert Walpole
House of Commons
Socrates
Nantippe
Napoleon
Pyramids
Alexander Pore
Fontenelle
Garfield
Lincoln
Mar.e Antoinette
States General
de Pompadour
Montesquieu
San Marino
Milton
Samuel Rogers
Lucius Milius Paulus
Missouri