Around the Farm Department Opens for Reader Contributions
A new farm correspondence department invites readers across the country to send practical inquiries and experiences on agriculture. Topics cover crops, grasses, grain, fruits, stock management, dairy improvements, and related farming life notes addressed to Taz Weekly Globe in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taz Weekly Globe
Boston
Mass
Preventing Over-Reaching In Horse Tactics And Cheese Making
A compilation of agricultural notes covers horse training remedies including weight-shoe experiments to curb forging, epizootic horse疾病, Spring Halt, and home cheese making with detailed equipment and steps. It also discusses keeping a cow on small plots, teat treatment, abscess care, butter production, and extensive crop and pest guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Arnold
The
New York Tribune
Jersey
Ayrshire
Agriculturist
Two Views of Long Island in a Flushing Essay
Miss Frances T. Kinsella daughter of Thomas Kinsella editor of the Brooklyn Eagle is praised for an essay on early Long Island history. The work traces explorer Hudson and Indigenous nations to 1926, culminating in a reflection on the Brooklyn Catholic cathedral as a symbol linking past and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bliss
Frances T. Kinsella
Thomas Kinsella
Brooklyn Eagle
St. Joseph's Academy
Flushing
Long Island
Academy
Brooklyn
Flushing Journal
Knickerbocker
Seawandska
Kings County
Hudson
Oyster Bay
Hempstead
Holland
Strong Neck
Izland
Progress
Montauk Point
Garden City
Park
Eddystone Light House A Penny-Wise England Description
Report describes England’s Eddystone lighthouse history from the wooden first to the current structure, noting storms, ship losses, and costly renovations. It outlines plans for a new light house with a granite basement, electric lighting, and modernized interior, aiming for completion in about four years at an estimated cost near 800,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Eddystone
Winstanley
Britain
Ecoust
London
Studyera
John Sweaton
Sweaton
Smeaton
Singular Instincts of Scorpions in Texas River Bottoms
A Hannibal Missouri article notes a stinging scorpion species in western Texas river bottoms. After birth, females carry young in a basket shaped receptacle on her back, where they feed on her blood. The mother dies, and the offspring then feed on her. If any young detach, the mother kills and eats it. The male circles the scene as this occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal Mo
Courter
Texas
Crop Proxpo in Europe Faces Weather Hit
The piece reports across Europe unpropitious weather harming wheat and Darney crops in England and Ireland. Potatoes suffer while fruit ripens normally. France may import US and Russian wheat again as drought and uneven progress limit continental yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eurpe
England
Ireland
France
United States
Russa
Russia
Europe
Singular Weymouth infant harms: worm eats through breast
A Weymouth North Dakota child of James and Margaret Wilson became extremely distressed Saturday night. A physician found a large worm attached to the breast, having eaten away two square inches of flesh, and struggled to remove it. The stroke of fate left the family in shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weymouth
N. d
Camden
James
Margaret Wilson
The Tall Pedestrian and the Philadelphia Love Story
A Philadelphia woman, Katherine Stockhouse, claims she was drawn into a public walker's affair with Harriman. She describes entanglements arising from a New York divorce suit and a Boston incident, detailing her role, motives, and alleged actions to shield Harriman. The piece frames a domestic scandal from the walker match in Gilmore's garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Harriman-Stockhouse
Gilmore's Garden
New York
Howell
Ennis
Harriman
O'Leary
Mr. Stockhouse
Recorder of Deeds
Walton
David Lane
Katherine Stockhouse
George W. Stockhouse
Wud
St. James Hotel
Theodore Walton
St. James
Heaven
Will
Aleéer
Boston
Gragg
Stockhouse
Richmond
Mr. Harriman
Iwell
Yaniker
Sense
Walker
Cuel
Richwond
Philadelphia
Myenee Hotel
Mystic Hourse
Sue
Abe
Shop girl teaches kindness in a difficult sale
A customer recalls contrasting experiences at two dry goods shops in New York. A pompous, dismissive staff left her feeling country and ignorant, while a cheerful German attendant named Misa offered prompt, patient service and restored confidence. The piece ends with a plug for summer boarders in The Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julio
Gia
Wyself
Spiris
Misa
New York
Soalb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clawson
Rye
America
House of Commons
John Bright
Continent
Chaplin
Lord Beaconsfield
Scotland
Ibia
Debarkation
South Wales
Belfast
Sheffield
Lincolnshire
Dominion of Canada
Atlantic
Minnesota
Liverpool
Vanderbilt
New England
Pennsylvania
Shay
William Tagies
Somerset-hire
Libull
Mocivu
Mrs. Stockhouse
Rose Terry Cooke
Tur
Boston Daux Globe