The Old Red Barn and a Modern Conjoined Farm Barn
William A. Radford explains how the old barn’s decline led to the rise of modern combined horse and dairy barns. The feature describes a 124 by 38 foot structure with gambrel roof, two silos, overhead feed and litter tracks, ten horse stalls, a harness room, central feeding alley, a concrete floor and ample daylight.
Modern barn design promises safer, more efficient farms
Ed il ten highlights a type of concrete stall barn with individual drinking cups, ample ventilation, and fire protection via lightning rods. The article argues better buildings reduce drudgery driving farm youth from the industry, stressing humane stanchions and box stalls as core features of an efficient system.
Rooted in Quality Shingle Roofs Stand Against Weather
A vintage style ad warns a home is only as strong as its root, urging sturdy roof roots to resist heat cold rain and wind. It contrasts weak roots with durable ones, arguing long term savings and comfort come from solid foundational work rather than costly repairs later.
Concrete Slabs In Fireproof Masonry Buildings
A fireproof residence of masonry uses concrete slabs poured over ribbed metal nailing to metal joists with finished surfaces in wood, linoleum, or composition. Gypsum concrete is lighter by about 50 percent and can reduce required steel, though both concretes are incombustible.
Berlin professor put forth heart not life’s prime power
Prof Martin Mendelsohn, chair of diseases of the heart at Berlin University, argues the heart is a secondary organ. He claims cellular activity in glands and skin provides the body's motive power, with blood circulation distributing fuel and waste. He cites cases of apparently dead individuals continuing to live and calls for tests beyond heartbeat to confirm death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Martin . Mendelsoha
Berlin University
Mendelsohn
Special Outfit Arrives to Preserve Fallen Totem Poles
Vancouver reports the dominion government preservation outfit arriving at Skeena Crossing with hoisting gear and a derrick from Kitwanga. Work shifts to Gytsegyuela a mile below Skeena Crossing where 18 large totem poles line the river bank visible from the railroad. The Pacine highway reaches the northern end near Gytsegyuela, inviting U S aut0mobile parties, as the road crew advances toward Skeena Crossing and Kitwanga this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Hag
Skeena Crossing
Kitwanga
Gytsegyuela
Rai
Skeena
United States
Dig Up Ruins Believed to Be Timur's Palace
Excavators unearth walls in Samarkand believed to be part of Timur or Tamerlane’s palace. The richly decorated remains hint at frescoes and ornamental works, reflecting the conqueror’s vast campaigns from the Persian Gulf to the Ganges and his famed expeditions from Samarkand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timur
Samarkand
U. 8
S. A
Tamerlane
Persian Gulf
Hellespont
Ganges
Sa‘markand
Orient
India
Briton Finds New Auto Repair Method Reported
A Briton discovers an unconventional approach to car repair at a Langee shop. The method, described as a trial, shows promise for fixing a spare part and may influence future repairs.
Building a bone arch framework for the body
A descriptive, early science illustration explains constructing an arch from bones to support the body. It details pillars, arches, joints, ligaments, pulleys, and a spine to carry the head, with focus on springy joints, heel stability, and a ribbed basket acting as a waste container.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
The Grave of a Murdered Soldier and a Silent Flower
In western New York between Avon and Caledonia a wild flower grows on a lone grave from the War of 1812. John Alexander of Connecticut was found murdered near Fort Niagara in October 1814. A false gromwell plant sprang up on the grave each year, its mystery unsolved, yet it blossoms annually to this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon
Caledonia
New York
Fort Niagara
Buffalo
Suckett’s Harbor
John Alexander
Connecticut
John Alex ‘Ander
Con
Castoria Advert From Early Era
An old advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria claiming it relieves constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhea in babies and children. It emphasizes gentle stomach and bowel regulation aiding food assimilation and offering natural sleep without opiates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Well beaten path may mislead direction
A concise reflection notes that following a familiar route does not guarantee correct outcomes. It suggests reconsidering established habits and seeking alternate perspectives to find proper guidance. The remark emphasizes caution against complacency in decision making.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William A. Radford
Auth Heta
Prats Tle Avenue
Chicaso
Til
Yourself
Jin
Iota
Slam Pearance CO
Springfelds
Chamberlains
Polis Cancer Hospital
Indianapolis
Ind
Craig Kennedy
J.B. Edwards
Georgia
Aterneus
Edwards
Solas
Hanford
Shee
Lia