The Croaker Poem Reflection From Chicago Times Herald
A poem recounts a struggling man who croaks through changing skies and hardship. It notes job loss, rising expenses with twins, and sorrow after a child's death, ending with hopeful imagery of a better realm with golden harps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Chicago Times-Herald
The Second Chapter By Frederick J Burnett
A man in Omaha discovers a long buried coin stash from 1855 and turns it into a fortune. He hides the find, uses gold to launch a real estate career, and rises to wealth while maintaining secrecy about the treasure. The narrator hints at the owner’s identity without naming him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
England
Egypt
Norway
India
Louvre
Vatican
National Bank
C. J
C. D
South Omaha
Iowa
Colorado
Salt Lake
Boston Globe
Quips and Anecdotes from Various Papers
A collage of humorous snippets from multiple papers. Cartoonish exchanges feature mistaken quarrels in conversations about music and manners. One piece recalls a dramatic charity misstep at a theatre, while a recovering worker jokes about cog travel.
To Love the Country and the Suburban Dream
A Chicago exchange notes springtime population shifts to rural areas as city dwellers seek rest from bustle. Summer fascination with soil grows into autumn return temptation, with October beauty delaying reentry. Even winter can’t cool suburban ardor as trains run and snow clears paths to hospitality and perpetual town gaiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gayety
Enormous Crystals Reported Across Several States
Acworth and Grafton New Hampshire yield massive beryl crystals with one stone at 2 900 pounds and another about 214 tons in theory measuring 45 by 24 inches. Utah produces gypsum crystals four feet long. The Engineering and Mining Journal notes a spodumene crystal measured at 30 feet long from Harney Peak district South Dakota per E O Hovey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acworth
Grafton
N. H
Utah
Engineering and Mining Journal
E. 0. Hovey
Harney Peak
South Dakota
New York Academy of Science
Sap Flow in Maples Driven by Mechanical Heat Expansion
At a Biological Society of Washington meeting, W A Orton reported experiments showing maple sap flow in early spring is caused by increasing heat expanding gases in wood cells, expelling sap. He argues this mechanical trigger contradicts the belief that flow is solely due to plant physiology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Society of Washington
W. A. Orton
Dorothy and Judge Light Up Town With Telegraph Arguing
In a brief town exchange, Dorothy claims every electric light is powered by telegraph lines, while the Judge comments on the same theme. The remark reflects a playful urban pride in modern communications and electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Dehorning Cattle Rack Construction Details
The piece describes a specialized cattle restraint rack for dehorning mature cattle. It outlines frame construction with scantlings, uprights, crosspieces, floor planks, sideing slats, a front windlass slot, head tie, and a neck peg. The windlass draws the head tight against the front board for safe dehorning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Tanner
Good Roads Topic Gains Attention in Pennsylvania
Farmers in Pennsylvania focus on road improvements as a political issue. Edmund G. Harrison of the U S Department of Road Inquiry cites national transport costs on common roads at 25 cents per mile, totaling about 900 million dollars, versus eight cents per mile with good roads. Building costs average about 3000 dollars per mile, promising two thirds savings in transport. City residents recognize highway benefits, suggesting Philadelphia would not revert to cobblestone paving if public buildings and land were at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Doylestown
Edmund G. Harrison
United States Department of Road Inquiry
United States
New Jersey
Connecticut
New York
Massachusetts
Kentucky
Philadelphia
Milk profit centers on milk not beef for dairies
Rural World notes the dairy profit lies in milk returns. It argues against long beef-finishing for dairy cattle and suggests selling animals when they cease productive milking. Bull calves should be kept thriving whether for market or breeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bowen Chronicle
Frederick J. Burnett
Michigan Central
Salamazoo
Marquette
Cadillac
Florence
Mondamin
Hiawatha
Boston Transcript
Indianapolis
N. Y
Princeton Tiger
Tie