The Model Subscriber Chronicle
A humorous vignette shows a journalist lamenting readers and editors while discussing subscriptions and pride in the press. The speaker recalls last week’s small items, thanks a wife for flowers, and hints at politics, ending with the editor's grand flourish about the noble profession and the marching editors toward a promised city gate.
A Call for Farmer Essays in The Weekly Globe
The Agricultural Editor of our WEEKLY GLOBE in Boston invites farmers to write about current agricultural practices. Topics include beet sugar profitability, winter cow fodder, and winter feed for laying hens. Readers are urged to share experiences to help establish practical farming rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department of Tur
Agricultural Department of
Tue Goss
Weekly
GLOBE
Boston
Mass
American Horses on the English Turf
An historical essay reviews American horse breeding and imports to England from 1856 to 1878. It highlights Ten Broeck Sanford Lorillard and Parole, noting English reception, race records, and the evolving view of American superiority in breeding. It discusses Duke of Magenta, Derby history, and future prospects for American breeding for foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Ten Broeck
Kentucky
England
Lecompte
Prioress
Prior
Lexington
Ten Broeck
M. H. Sanford
New York
Sanford
Mr. Sanford
Kenucky
Duke of Hamilton
Matthew Dawson
P. Lorillard
Lorillard
Egypt
Parole
Imp
Kitty Clark
Glencoe
America
Duke of
Magenta
Yorkshire
Eons Hand
Little Brown Kelding
Geraldine
Messrs. Ten Broeck, Sanford and Lorillard
Richmond
James R. Keene
Messrs
Sanford and
Lorilard
Alexander
The Grass Is Green Though The Leaves Are Gone
Poem reflecting on the cycles of seasons and loss, contrasting winter bleakness with green grass returning. It contemplates aging, enduring love, and the renewal of life as the narrator nears death, signed by Frank Phelps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Phelps
Preventing cribbing and corn formation in horses
The article describes methods to curb cribbing by placing items in the manger area and using alternating iron devices or a neck strap if needed. It also explains corns on flat-footed hooves caused by stones between shoe and sole, recommending stuffing the space with taw glycerine or placing a leather sole under the shoe to protect the sole.
Butter quality and cheese reform urged at New York meeting
Hon E. Lewis of Oxford argued butter makers must improve quality to outpace oleomargarine. He warned about reliance on sweet versus sour cream, proper cream temperatures, and correct churning. He advised washing butter to remove caseine and buttermilk, and urged cheese makers to adopt smaller eight to ten pound wheels with whole cream to boost home demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth
New York
Jour
Agrica
E. Lewis
Oxford
Chenango County
New York State Agricultural Society
United States
Lewis
The Basket Willow and Its Preferred Soils
The article argues European basket willows grow best on warm dry soils rather than wet land. It notes field experiments show rapid growth on light sandy loam under hot sun, with six to nine feet yearly growth possible. It calls for testing varieties, avoiding moist sites, and developing bark stripping machines to boost profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Osiers
New England
Great Britain
New York
Hints to Health Teeth Care and Cold Weather Cures
Advice on dental hygiene and home remedies notes that modern dentifrices add little. proper brushing technique matters, with curved brushes like Windsor and floss silk. It covers apoplexy risks, diet and clothing in winter, room heating, and soda for burns. includes green foods for winter and a lemon remedy for hoarseness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
This is the Way Miss Lollipop Sings and Plays
A whimsical verse fragment describes Miss Lollipop as she moves, dances, and plays around a room. It mentions adding playful sounds, prancing on toes, and shifting moods from merry to sad while a childlike refrain repeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lollipop
Hullaby
Daniny
Miss Loulerties
Clement attachment described as efficient cotton process
An 18 by 36 inch Clement attachment with 66 saws and combing plates is detailed. It replaces multiple ginning and carding steps, costing about 375 dollars, and promises five to six times more work per machine, reduced waste, and stronger yarns from seed cotton. The description highlights cleaner lint, fewer machines, and significant efficiency gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
E. E. Whitfield, Jr
Corinth
Miss
Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters’ Association
Vicksburg
Planters’ Journal
India
Manchester
England
Read history with interest not dull chronicles
A discussion on how readers choose histories, arguing that Rollin and classic annals bore many, while vivid novels and portraits from Ivanhoe and The Talisman stir imagination. The piece urges engaging images of Richard the Lion Hearted and Agnes Strickland style queens to truly feel past lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollin
Richard the Lion-Hearted
Richard of the Lion Heart
Lion Heart
Lingard
Hallam
Milmantis
Tvanhoe
Richard
Berengaria
England
Agnes Strickland
Philip
Henry
Eleanor
Rosamond
Becket
Europe
Freeman
Tam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Carleton
Anne
Gabriel
Our
Agricvureran Eorror
Spankaway
Newmarket
National Live-Stock Journal
Mississippi
Louisiana
Country Gentleman
Ex Nee
Athanatos
E. Hitchcock
Massachusetts
Gunite States
Esquimaux
Parry
Dr. Waters
sLollipop
Clement
Ino and
Uno
Ino
Upo
Josephine
Pollard
Eaxeall
Farthing. i