Dance of a Damsel and a Protector in Rural Vow
Marise, a dancer forced into a dull village life, endures threats from Ted Jobe and harsh guardianship by Uncle Edwin. Alanson Brent intervenes during a coercive encounter, saving her and leading to a marriage that defies local opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howtag
Marise
Angie
Ted Jobe
Hughie
Ted
Edwin
Thors
Senator Carter Glass Denies Double-Sided Speech Tale
The report claimed former President Wilson praised Mr Glass for speaking with both sides of his mouth. Glass recounts a 1916 New Jersey event with Bryan, James, and Heflin, where bankers questioned his courage on federal reserve board legislation. He spoke for thirty minutes and defended his stance amid hostile applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Glass
Virginia
Wilson
Glass
America
Mr. Glass
William J. Bryam
Ollie James
New Jersey
American Flankers Association
Mr. Bryan
Heflim
Alabama
Federal Reserve Board
Heflin
New York Herald
Pretty Susie Smith Passes Medical Exams With Honors
Susie Smith, studying medicine, impressed lecturers with her charm and wit. She answered questions with a winning smile and perky confidence. On examinations she succeeded, prompting the examiner to joke about calling her in for consultation. She passed with honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie Smith
Miss Smith
Bridal Fashion from Pearl White Taffeta Dress
A fragment details a bridal gown in pearl white taffeta with a wide spreading skirt. The passage notes a fertile field of design inspiration stemming from the general principle of design and its first suggestion.
All Organdie Wedding Sparks Vintage Style and Color
A wedding feature outlines brides and bridesmaids in organdie and taffeta gowns. The bride wears satin with crisp organdie and net veil, while bridesmaids in violet organde shift from white lips to pale violet hues. Hats of horsehair braid and floral touches complete the dainty ceremony scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Horticultural Hints on Shot Hole Borers and Remedies
Two similar shot hole borer species in the United States attack weak or diseased trees, not healthy ones. Remove and burn infested branches to reduce spread. reinvigorate trees with better cultivation, drainage, moisture, and fertilizer. On the Pacific coast, apply a soap and carbolic acid solution to infested areas and rewash weekly for three applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific Coast
Bridge grafting plan to save girdled fruit trees
Ohio experiment station horticulturists advise using one year old well matured cions for bridge grafting. Spring time bark slipping is best. remove bark rectangles above and below the girdle to cambium, fit cion ends to ensure cambial contact, nail ends, wax wounds, and mold with dry soil to prevent drying. Prevention of injury remains best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station Horticulturista
Spraying to Check Aphids on Apple Trees
As warmer days arrive and buds swell apple aphids hatch and cluster on green tips. Entomologist at New York State Geneva station says spraying early is crucial as foliage offers less protection. Three-fourths of a pint nicotine sulphate per 100 gallons of spray mixture yields satisfactory control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Agricultural Experiment Station
Geneva
Rotting of Yellow Plums Control by Lime-Sulphur Sprays
The rotting of yellow plums is common in some seasons. Use lime-sulphur spray at one gallon per fifty gallons of water. Apply just before blossoming, shortly after bloom, and twice more at about ten day intervals.
Burn All Trimmings After Pruning
Directive to burn immediately all trimmings from pruning trees and vines to destroy injurious insects or diseases and prevent spread of pests.
Bridge grafts save trees mice girdled last winter
County agent reports that grafting techniques protected trees from mouse damage last winter, restoring vigor after bark injury. The practice helped salvage stands previously damaged by rodent activity, signaling a successful mitigation effort for local woodlands.
Houses for the Birds Birdhouse Pitch
A quirky notice urges readers to put up bird houses now to attract birds. It notes that birds often prefer an old house and suggests simple, practical nesting spots in local yards.
Wanted Pay For Keeping It
Stokes of Trenton New Jersey recounts a bank cashier telling an old customer the directors will not renew his note They will not discount it but will charge storage on it illustrating a joke about aging debt and bank policy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. ©. Stokes
Trenton
N. J
A.bank
Widow Wins Loving Cup After First Husband's Funeral
In Jackson, a widow remarried before her late spouse's funeral and goes on to win the loving cup in a notable local incident reported by the Watertown Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Fusd
Watertown Standard
When a spendthrift worries over debts his liver is out of order
A concise moral note asserts thriftiness by linking debt anxiety to liver health. It reflects old proverb style where bodily ailment signals moral fault. The line uses a cautioning tone about mismanaging money and health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garth
Ed Paria
Neil
Alanson Brent
Brent
Apur
Boston Transcript
Eretatar