Value of Fish Scrap in Fertilizers Sparks Farmer Concern
A lengthy discussion examines differences between fish scrap and fine ground fish meal in fertilizer value. It questions market price disparities, the effect of South Carolina rock and phosphate on fertilizer cost, and the practical outcomes for farmers relying on mixed ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staeas
Navsahwot Coe
New Jersey
South Carolina Rock
Carolina Rock
Moemeolves
New York
Hotton
Am Fenia
South Carolina
Theo
Fauch
Fey
Mab Son
Fedee
Fertlirae
New England
Unclear OCR Fragment Stirs Historic Text Debates
Fragmentary OCR from a historical page shows garbled phrases and invented terms. The readable bits reference experiments, decency, and a figure named Axpman H. Wanny, suggesting a damaged science or philosophy discussion. No coherent events or dates emerge.
A Mapby Marriage Report Emerges From Unclear Text
An unclear OCR fragment notes a marriage event involving named individuals and an organization, with emphasis on a community or editorial stance. The readable lines point to a union announcement and potential local relevance, but exact details remain fragmentary.
A Deer Chase at Bridoton
A garbled report recounts a deer chase near Bridoton with mentions of a Bis Party from Hu and a Maine event. Notable names include Geongert Frothingba and W Cargy, with scattered phrases about a saloon, a western way, and a strange object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridoton
Maine
Braxton
Geongert Frothingba
Bostonians
W. Cargy
SPM
A Rare Man of Letters and Theatre Leader Remembers
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a celebrated literary figure and former Globe Theatre director in Boston. The text notes his reputation for instruction and magnetism, mentions a belated resignation following a disagreement with the proprietor, and describes a modest public tribute that included a small monetary gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pechter
Fecer
Globe Theatre
Boston
Secular sermon critiques state on Gr ant and death penalty
A lengthy piece argues against capital punishment as the nation debates public monuments for Grant. It laments New York press coverage and questions funding for memorials while reflecting on the ethics of punishment, memory, and state cruelty. The draft quotes political figures, public figures, and civic leaders, contrasting mercy with justice as it contends for humane remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veonue
New York
Avery
Tiestter
Wotsan
Hamar
War Tarston
Telable
South America
Dalston
Take a Pew Weeks Off Weeds and Vacations for Shop Girls
A lively discussion among young women on summer onings reveals attitudes toward vacations and wages. The piece notes how shop girls view taking time off, with dialogue about earning, salary, and societal expectations while considering the idea of a longer break for rest and relaxation.
Fragmented OCR era notes touch on figures and events
A disjointed OCR fragment mentions figures in finance and society, including references to a Supreme Court figure, a rich tradesman, and a river town. It drifts through names, places, ships, and events with stray allusions to memory, marriage, rippling gossip, and a sales pitch for subscriptions. The passage combines scattered quotes, scattered portraits, and stray tidbits without coherent focus.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Axpman H. Wanny
Atec
Topwenitie
Tena
Oiffe
Tore Plensre
Uae
Kemmler
Kemmier
Everating
Barat
Alan
Congress of the Nation
Gotien
Terie Deatly
Yeats
Timite
Frederick
Tim
Vunigar
Grant Asticalty
Notrorol
Goa
Ines
Onal Askes
Somerset Peete
Kerasiar
Elio Touehosie
Rmalteenies
Tom Bee
Ant Desvite
Raheer Force
Nisghe
Warsue
Mies
Reese Starkweather
Elton Sari
Morton
Olitaly
Stanton
Boson
Hese Marea
BSE
Heney
Nate Tan Toremor
Oliver Ditson Company
Isa Pau Shar
Piers Duvernet
Ernon Lavigne
Keaton
Lea
Arlelee
Iran
Hartel
Hella
Ian Diamanter
Jones
Puldski
Penn
Savannai
Ue Reeves
Batina
Estyoerstin
Minh
Ania Diane
St. Louie
Gia Tramenta
Ss International Slectzica
Anktiet
Sng
Chicane
Sea Tree
Bonn
Walt
Army
Oelve Eramtmar
Caeabride
Jamin
Summer Walters
Salle
Stu
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!