The Squires Sweetheart Continues Amid Alpine Rumors
A fractured tale unfolds at a chateau near Audinac as Hilary notes nerves frayed by a giant African negro at a seaside party. Mrs Carteret recalls a moonlit scare while guests depart England, and a mysterious cousin appears unseen by others before the chapter ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
England
Deceener & &. Wiens
Mrs. Lloyd
Antoine Chauboire
Les Peuphers
Dufour
Audinac
Hilary
Don Merrick
The Future of the Horse in an Auto Era
A historical reflection argues the lightlegged horse faces doom with the rise of motor cars while heavy horses remain briefly in demand. It cites wartime Belgian losses, German orders, and shifting economics favoring motor trucks over horse transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Republic of France
Paris
JG. Rutherford
Moon Moon and Frost Weather Folklore and Frost Timing
The article discusses a old belief linking autumn frost to the moon phases and full moons. It notes that frost occurrence after the harvest moon varies yearly and suggests checking weather records to test if frost tends to follow September’s fall moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finse Odinacy
Fragmentary OCR Quotation Reads as Obscure Note
A garbled line appears: if you carit be a Gyiter. dom': be & wasted. The text lacks clear context, authorship, or date, offering only a fragmentary, unclear proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gyiter
Wholesome Shark Meat Proposed By Expert In 1900s
Mr Coles advocates edible shark varieties as a dietary and economic resource. He cites shark flesh canning potential, leather from hides, liver oil, and bone byproducts for fertilizer, urging U S government support and experimental stations to promote shark species as diet and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Coles
Coles
Charleston
S.C
California
South Sea Islands
Macker
Bureau of Fisheries
Washington
United States Rovernment
Cokes
North America
Spider vs Hornet on Lake Hopatcong Reveals Bold Predator
An observed encounter from Lake Hopatcong shows a mud hornet entering a spider web and the spider retreating. The hornet then frees itself and later captures the spider, indicating a hornet’s regular predatory habit observed by the writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Maxim
The
North American Review
Lake Hopatcong
Hornet
Germany to follow Russian lead on women regiments
Fragmentary report states Germany plans to form trial regiments of women to be deployed later. Text mentions travelers from Berio arriving at Amsterdam and asserts Germany will follow Russia in this policy. Details are sparse and unverified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berio
Amsterdam
Germany
Pure bred poultry drives profits across Manitoba farms
Provincial programs push pure bred stock through clubs and public plants. Alberta's Edmonton poultry plant demonstrates housing and care practices with Barred Rocks Buff Orpingtons White Wyandottes Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. Egg and chick pricing and rising demand spurred capacity upgrades and broader adoption of pure bred poultry across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Alberta
University
Edmonton
Secur Foundation
Vegetable Driers From Simple Home Setups
Various drier types can evaporate fruits and vegetables using common cookstove ovens with trays. A portable oven placed atop the stove works well, and home made trays with one fourth inch galvanized wire mesh bottoms can be constructed easily.
Bread prices and potential savings amid postwar distribution
The article analyzes how bread costs may fall from flour prices and distribution changes. It notes New York contracts set barrel costs around 10 to 11 dollars, with regional variations in Boston Pittsburgh New Orleans Chicago Minneapolis and Kansas City. It discusses possible two cent per loaf savings through standardization and cooperation between bakers retailers and consumers. It also mentions Europe’s delivery methods could cut price at bakery doors, while US costs rise from labor fuel and rehandling. A world cattle shortage postwar could boost beef profitability as Europe seeks 15 to 20 million cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsee
New York
Boston
Pittsburgh
New Orleans
Chicago
Minneapolis
Kansas
Europe
United States
German school book supply to run out soon
The Vossische Zeitung reports Germany faces a looming shortage of school books. Pairs of student books have been notified they may use remaining stock but cannot order any more paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vossiche Zeitun
Vast Argentine Estancias Span Tens of Thousands of Acres
The traveler journeys from mountain towns into the Argentine pampa to behold enormous farms. Cattle and sheep dominate the landscape with ostrich farms appearing in gray patches. Wheat and corn fields stretch across expansive squares, with estancias ranging from 12 000 to 200 000 acres marking a scale unimaginable to Kansas or Nebraska farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strr
Pampa
Ievel
Argentina
Kansas
Nebraska
Waste recovery in war-torn France becomes precise science
A war salvage operation in France transforms shell debris into usable materials. The base collects feces from shells and gear, with 50 000 old shoes being repaired at one site and leather scraps repurposed into laces by an Irish shoemaker. About 1500 French girls work at a salvage shop converting field overcoats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Village butcher showcases deep voice at school treat
A village butcher with a booming voice performs at a children's school treat organized concert. The school trustee's wife notes his extensive repertory while a local dressmaker remarks on his growing stoutness as he eyes several unappreciated encores.
Sympathetic Officer Faces Fatal Wounds Inquiry
An Irish nurse tells the sympathetic officer that two of the wounds seem fatal while the third may not be, expressing hope that the patient can rest quietly and potentially recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Mayflower Ancestry Noted in Yale Record Candid Remark
A Yale Record humor piece notes ancestors came over on the Mayflower and jokes that immigration laws are stricter now. The line reflects playful commentary on lineage and modern policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Record
World unseen faith in life after death, science and ether
Sir Oliver Pain argues in London that science will soon prove life after death and a universal unseen influence. He notes atoms in a thimbleful of water exceed Atlantic depths, calls ether solid, and cites planetary ideas while stressing continuity of consciousness and unseen forces guiding humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Pain
Atlantic
Aber
Venus
China
Germany's War Aims and Riga's Impact Analyzed
The New York Tribune argues that German claims of invincible victory are misleading and that Riga's fall would damage Germany militarily and morally. The piece cautions against overestimating a peace move and stresses the broader Allied and strategic consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
New York
Ireld Doors It When Ireland The Nagg O T Ye Broken Cone
Fragmentary OCR text presents lines about doors and Ireland with broken cone tops stored on ground. The readable fragments do not form a clear event or named entities to summarize into a concrete historical record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howe
Somme
Wiber
Irpen
Kensington
Carm
Carterets
Les Marguerites
Boby
Bobby Carteret
Bobby
Gris-nez
Moon and
Moon
Colonel Roosevelt
Borks
Canada
U. S
the Trances
Milli Lloyd George
Eee Reepeentetktet
Weatiomed Service Board of Canada
Cowans Cocoa
Cowan
Bay Way War
Waa Savas
Coammeares
Sir Oliver Lodge
Ireld
Ee Buccesst
Ile Coe
Bk Pictures
Ara
Sivane
Keay
Ae “Silei
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!