Miranda in a Century poem description at The Elms
Clinton Scollard in Century describes Miranda as a radiant figure at The Elms. The scene features a summer gathering, coffee and tea service, and admiring suitors drawn to Miranda's beauty and grace as conversations flutter among the countryside crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miranda
Clinton Scollard
Boys hold the line as siege tightens on river city
Ragged cadets led by Newt Bixby fortify a besieged river town facing shells and shortages. They man caves, aid wounded, and patrol streets to prevent fires while supply prices soar and homes crumble under bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Newt Bixby
Johnson
Corporal Johnson
Times
Brave Boys Swim River to Save Important Papers
In a siege near the river, Captain Newt Bixby and Charlie Oalhoun lead a perilous night swim to deliver critical papers. They face gunboats, sentries, and hostile fire, guided by a lantern signal from Live Oak hill as a miracle light appears after a brutal trial in the dark water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt Bixby
Vicksburg
General Lamb
Charlie Oalhoun
Newt
Charlie
Eneral
Simean
Cane Point
Live Oak Hill
Frank H. Sweet
Bee Workers Build Hexagonal Comb and Raise Offspring
The text describes honeybee comb construction with hexagonal cells formed by wax plates secreted by workers. Bees suspend in clusters for about 24 hours as wax plates are produced. The queen lays eggs in cells, first into workers then drones and queens, with a 12-worker guard guiding and feeding the queen during egg-laying. Royal cells are started while drones continue to be laid.
Bees Build and Rearing of Queens in the Hive
The article explains bees construct cells for eggs, workers hatch into maggots and are fed, six days to fill cells, cocoons form, and after twenty one days a queen emerges. Drones appear on day twenty five and queens on day sixteen. If the queen dies within a year the hive loses work and may abandon the hive or perish without a new queen.
Poultry Notes on Stock Size and Farm Layout
The Funciers' Journal advises farmers to limit poultry to 50 or 100 ducks and 100 to 200 hens for maximum profit. Overcrowding reduces egg output and income, while uniform building style and color improve farm appearance. A New Jersey station reports lime addition of 75 bushels per acre helps control club root in cabbage and kale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funciers’ Journal
Journal
Quoted
New Jersey
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Obe Ruan &Co
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