Son of Adam in India Faces Exile From Home
In a Punjab-tinged scene, Imam Din notes Adam’s claim to honor after resisting a nurse and forcing Juma to leave. Strickland pins him for disobeying family order, while Adam asserts independence and plots Dalhousie escape with a cow’s child. The family debates sending Adam to his aunts as money drains and life in India difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imam Din
Strickland
Adam
Juma
Adams Volce
Adan
Tian Din
Naik
Juinas
Adamo
Wah
Salaam
Babajee
Eagland
India
Simla
Dalhousie
Kalka
Tara Deva
Phon
Victor
Strighland
Adam and Strickland in a Dalhousie ascent tale
The narrative follows a colonial trek begun from Pathankot to Dalhousie with Adam, his mother, and Strickland. Scenes describe uphill travel, camp life among bearers, childlike questions, village interactions, and a contested theft incident involving Strickland and a groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalhousie
Himalayas
Adam
Strickland
Doolie
Pathankot
Rhuda
Khuda
Plucky Reporter Wins First Earthquake Scoop in Columbia
A fearless Atlanta Constitution correspondent covers the Charleston earthquake while a political gathering in Columbia, South Carolina unfolds. He wires the first report before a second shock cripples the telegraph, then returns home with injuries but continues to file copy for leading papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Orchard
Charleston
Atlanta Constitution
Columbia
S. C
Orchard
Occarriage
Grehard
Telegraph Company
Seed oil and lard production across cities and regions
The record surveys large scale seed crushing and oil extraction with figures: about 60 tons of seed crushed yielding 1,000,000 barrels of oil, with Chicago consuming 300,000 barrels for lard, and St Louis Kansas City and Omaha together about 200,000. Maine coastal use for sardine packing and soapmaking demands 20 000 and 50 000 to 100 000 barrels respectively. Rotterdam and Southern Europe supply butter and olive oil blends. Usage grows in cooking and non illumination roles as cheaper oils rise in prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Omaha
Maine
Rotterdam
Holland
Europe
Marseilles
Trieste
Mediterranean
Latin Countries
A Flying Fight On Engine Almost Caused Rail Disaster
An engine driver and a stoker nearly caused a railway wreck after a violent quarrel aboard a train on a difficult line. They fought in a confined cab as passengers feared a collision. A truce was reached just before the express danger peaked and an investigation was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudoy Telegraph
Feed Ration Recommendations From Ontario Experiment Station
Prof Dean reports conclusions from experiments on dairy feeding. He cautions against silage above 50 pounds daily for cows under 1000 pounds. A recommended ration includes 50 lb corn silage, 6 lb hay, 4 lb bran, 2 lb pea oat meal. if costly, substitute 2 lb cottonseed meal per day. Emphasizes liberal, not wasteful, feeding to raise total fat or butter by more milk, and notes three value factors for a cow: milk quality, volume, and feed efficiency.
Widows as Proposers Claim Haunted Engagements
In a clipped New York Weekly exchange a man admits the single proposal to a woman was his only, while separating claim that he had been engaged to three widows. The dialogue plays on reputation and rumors about love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
New York Weekly
Woman Claims 110 Years in May Town
New York Weekly reports a local woman aged 110 asserts longevity but others doubt her claim asking if she remembers dancing with George Washington. The debate centers on whether her age is genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Town
Winkers
George Washington
New York
Wekly
Green bones valued as fresh market food over dry bones
Article explains green bones from fresh poultry offers high meat content and nutrient value, while dry bones are boiled after steagling used for soap. It notes differences in production, handling, grinding, and storage, and cautions price comparisons are invalid between green and dry bones.
Bt Andrew Undershaft Church History on Leadenhall Street
In London on Leadenhall Street stands a church whose name Bt Andrew Undershaft reflects local history. The text notes that about four hundred years ago every May day a high shaft was involved, hinting at a historic custom linked to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Leadenhall Street
Bt. Andrew Undershaft
Agricultural Colleges and Stations Statistics 1897
The 1897 figures show 12 schools teaching agriculture with 1,159 instructors and 11,358 students, 3,460 pursuing agriculture. Graduates totaled 3,511, and since 1856 Maryland’s college has graduated 3,333. Revenue for colleges in 1892 was 3,452,008 dollars. There were 54 experiment stations with 907,244 dollars in revenue and 491 people employed. The largest station income was New York at Geneva with 68,500 dollars. Ohio led farm product sales at 6,019 dollars, Missouri next at 4,057 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Maryland College
New York State
Geneva
Ohio
Missouri
Opinions Diverge On Best Breeds For Commercial Fowls
A Fanciers Journal writer favors light Brahmas for roasting fowls and Black Minorcas crossed with Langshan for broilers, noting the Minorcas are outcrossed for hardiness and larger bodies. He also uses Light Brahmas pure and crossed with Indian Game, while acknowledging other good breeds like Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Houdan and Leghorn as viable choices.
Walking stool aids milking without disturbing cows
A Maryland farmer praises a simple walking stool made from an 18 inch white pine board and a narrow hickory hoop. It features two front legs and one rear, with a hand carry hole, allowing the sitter to work comfortably while keeping milk undisturbed by cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Charcoal dust prized as absorbent and mulch aid
Charcoal dust has no direct fertilizer value but serves as a superior absorbent and deodorizer. In earth closets it outperforms others, and when added to manure piles or compost it holds ammonia better than almost any absorbent. It can absorb up to 90 times its bulk of ammonia and makes an excellent mulch for light soils and early fruits or vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bupstine
Pauls
Central
Illinois
Chesterfield
New York
Fresh Winter Farm Advice For Poultry Cattle And Sheep
Fresh winter farming notes emphasize clean eggs warm housing and good feeding. En silage boiled scraps and root crops improve poultry yield, while darkened nests reduce egg eating. Dairy cows need ample feed clean stalls and regular milking with manure used to profit farms. Southdown breeders gain members and focus shifts to mutton over wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Southdown Sheep Breeders’ Association
Transforming a Stairs Corner into a Cozy Green Nook
A Philadelphia Inquirer suggestion guides making a bare head space at the stairs unattractive into beauty. Install Japanese fretwork above a window, lace white net curtains, dull red denim drapery, and a red cushioned window seat with a low platform. Fill with palms for light and a shaded lamp and basket for charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia Court Rules Meter Inaccuracy In Early Electrical Case
A Philadelphia court sustains a challenge to an electric light bill arguing the meter is not proven incorrect and lacks a test standard. The defense affidavit fails to specify how the meter errs, prompting a judgment in favor of the utility while noting electricity remains in its infancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fog signaling introduced on Great Northern lines
A new electrical fog signaling method using a wire and copper brushes linked to engine indicators is being rolled out on several North London branches of the Great Northern railway. When danger is signaled, brushes contact and bell rings on the engine to warn the driver. the system can be switched off in fine weather, and the railway plans to extend it across its lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North London
Great Northern Railway of England
Great Northern Railway
Dinner at a Hindoo in London
A guest recounts a table of poets philosophers and fanatics hosted by a young lady. He wipes his brow as beef and vegetables vanish. He blurts that the food is horrible, triggering laughter and blushes. He notes the vitality and vast consumption of the hosts and questions the waste in their climate and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parlor Conversation Between Mother and Son
A brief dialogue shows a mother and her son in a parlor with distance between them while they converse. The sister removes her Elizabeth ruff, signaling a quiet domestic moment described as part of a larger scene.
Mystery Visitor Seeks Editor at Early Hour
A stranger asks to see the editor in chief in the city reporters room at 8 AM. The janitor explains the editor-in-chief does not come down early. The visitor asks about newspaper departments and is directed to the waste baskets role. Marlowe produced his first play Tamerlane the Great at 2b.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Paper
Marlowe
Tamerlane the Great
Insurance ad seeks agents for Foremost Life Minnesota
Ad promotes The Foremost Life Insurance Company of New England as the largest accident trust company with assets over 16,000,000 and surplus of 3,000,000. Recruits reliable agents, address F E Ford state agent Minnesota and the Dakotas 1015 Busy Ride St Paul Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Ins. Co
New England
Wolf Month: January Named for Wolf Attacks
In historic usage January was called the wolf month due to fierce attacks by wolves.
Syrup of Figs Promoted as Permanent Cure for Constipation
The advert notes that people overlooked permanent benefits of Syrup of Figs and now know it permanently cures habitual constipation. It claims other laxatives only act briefly and harm the system. It also mentions Thackeray was 36 when Vanity Fair appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
Vanity Fair
Never Buy Whisky for Medicinal Use Without Trustworthy Bottlers
Cautionary note warns against purchasing whisky for medical use from unknown bottlers, asserting many labeled under famous names are fake. It claims the oldest and largest Northwest liquor firm bottles Uncle Sam's Monogram Whisky, whose quality has earned strong consumer favor. Seek guidance from a druggist or local retailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Empress of Japan Supports Children and Visits Dying Prince
The Empress has long aided children's charities and, during a crisis, traveled to comfort Prince Iwakura who was gravely ill. He asked her to stay away due to his imminent death, but she pressed on as a daughter and friend. She later reassured subjects after a palace fire with a poem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress
Japan
Harper's Bagar
Prince Iwakura
Iwakuran
Imperial
Multicultural Greetings Across Nations in Classical Salutations
The text presents how different nationalities greet and bid farewell. It lists English Dutch Swede French Italian Spanish and Arab phrases along with gestures. It notes the Turk bowing and the Arab placing a hand on the breast to show sincerity of the greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaar Wel
Marval
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Promises Health for Women
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed cure for female complaints and weaknesses. It claims to regulate all womanly functions, improve digestion, enrich blood, restore sleep, and strengthen the system with a money back guarantee if no benefit is seen.
Catarrh Remedy Promises Refund If Cure Fails
An advertisement claims Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure catarrh and offers a refund promise. It states that if catarrh cannot be cured regardless of the case, the makers will pay five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Eyebrowa
Absoliute
Addrea Cook Remedy CO
Masonic Tewgle
Subago, IL
Curious rites of the Chinese emperor at spring field rites
The emperor of China performs agricultural rites at a ceremonial field. A grand train attends as the emperor offers thanksgiving at the agriculture shrine before plowing with a bullock and guards and courtiers presiding over seed sowing and the procession of princes and high court officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
N. A. U. Gable
Diety
French artillery captain studies economical walking method
Physiology and athletics interest rise as M. de Raoul, a French artillery captain, reports a walking method called marche enflexion. He claims to run with minimal vertical motion, bent knees, and forward lean, enabling long distances without breath loss. Early trials show runners covering seven miles on first attempts, far beyond ordinary limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Raoul
Popular Science News
M de Raoul
Waste paper scraps pay for nitrate in photographers
Article details refiners buying waste sensitized paper scraps from photo studios, converting nitrate through chemical processing back into marketable nitrate. It notes profits for refiners and value to photographers and mentions gold-treated papers as well. Also promotes Brown's Bronchial Troches as genuine remedy sold in boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Tribune
Asthma Cure Claim Prompts Quick Trial Offer
An ad touts Schiffmiann's asthma cure with immediate action and a single trial as convincing proof. It promises a 50 cent price and mail options with a free trial package by sending an address to Schiffmagne in St. Paul Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiffmiann
KR Schiffmagne
St. Paul
Minn
Teething Remedy Ad Shared for Babies in July 14
An old remedy titled Maus Wisstow's Sooruime Grace for Children Teething is advertised alongside notes about Independence Day in the French republic on July 14. The fragment suggests a period ad style promoting a teething treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maus Wisstow
French Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall J
Rudyard
Kipling. Weekly
Harper's
Shaitan
Suleiman
Shaiten
Pushhue Strick
Suleiman bin-Teoud
Jwam Din
Huzrat Adam
Adami
Ada
Deodar
Jme
Malik
Achim
Oree
Bpeshaki
Beaki
Dhunnera
Dhar
Sahib
Dalhousie Pond
Upper India
Palice
Gietini
Kennedy
Skubkudder
Amritsar Serai
Prub Dyal
Victorien Sardou
Paris
The
Argonaut
Bonaparte
Voltaire
Sardou
Nice
Marly-le-Roi
Mansard
Louis Viv
Isis
Osiris
Alexander Dumas
Rue de Clichy
Chateau of
Marly
Srail
Hbone
St. Andrew's
St. Andrew
Nseed Oil
Dean
Ontario Experimental Station
Gary
Poultry Yard
Mamie
Agricultural Colleges and Stations
Iowa
Southdown
Mr. Kissem
Elizabeth Ruff
Vimes
Sarah J. Cox
Quek
Shiloh
Aseaas
Bradfield
Bradfield Regulator CO
Atlanta, Ga
Ail Dragaiete
Ely
Krausers
E.krauser
Milton PA
Emperor William
Rider Haggard
T. M. Roberts Suppy House
Minneapolis
Express
Wople
T. M. Robert Supply House
Newark
Hanson
Hegeman
Cork Co
N. Hayes Ct
Lord Cornwallis
Yorktown
Atlas
Universal Manufacturing Company
Duiota
Mino
Louisiana
J. A. Walters
Fourth Street South
Hall
F. J. Cheney & OG
Props
Toledo
William Jones
Hood
Caue
Hood’s
A. M. Lamb
RB. Bey
Cal
Frayk Close
Mary
A. Hahn
Wis
Tate
Frank Wintey
Montana
Salzer
John A. Salzer Seed Co
la Crosse
Peble
Deetors
Lough
Garadle
Ione
DY Judson L. Thomson
Perth
Gody-Powell Coffee GO
la Crosse, Wis
Gunnels’ Monthly
Lloyd Eberhart
Iit
Cumago Scale CO
We Frompson
Ensio Blijoeen W
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Northwestern Newspaper Union
ST. Paul, Minn
Waldo
Union
Alzer
Dave
America
John A SarzerSeen
LaCrosse
Mato Wis
Druggista
Vasco Nunez de Balboa
Pacific Ocean
Aden
Ogue
I. Roberts’ Supply House
Pindhing
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