HOUSE FOR BREEDING DUCKS HOW TO BUILD
Practical duck housing guidance from a U S Department of Agriculture bulletin outlines simple, dry, well ventilated structures. It describes a 12 by 14 foot duck house with rough boards, a shed roof, tarred waterproofing, and external drainage. It notes ducks need more space and exercise, discourages nests, and emphasizes avoiding damp living conditions for healthy laying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Make Life Attractive Upon the Farm
A Household-editorial urging parents to make farm life enticing for children. It contrasts joyous home farm entertainments and caring parenting with overwork and dull routines, arguing Edenic farming can keep youth from leaving. It cites examples of home picnics, flower cabinets, drawing, and nature study as keys to loyalty to the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Mamma
A. E. C. Maskeil
N. Y
Straight farming gains traction among farmers
Over the past five to six years farmers shifted from staples to new livestock, crops, and methods. Many experiments failed or faced competition, but the lesson favored mixed farming and cheaper production. Straight farming is now more popular and promising for the greater number of farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Stockman
Farm voices urge serious fish farming gains
An agricultural newsletter argues that farmers overlook fish farming despite water rights and pond-ready land. It criticizes historical German carp for poor taste and disease, praising native species as superior for market farming with minimal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmere
Beekeeping Fundamentals From St. Louis Republic
The article outlines hive placement least two inches above ground, south or east entrances, and annual painting of roofs. It stresses smoke for quieting, proper brood, frame guides for straight combs, no direct boards in frames, wind breaks, winter coverings, sawdust in front, air circulation, and spring transferring when bees gather first honey. It notes late swarming indicates starvation and that summer brood often dies before spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apiary
St. Louis Republic
Wood-Sawing Device A Mechanical Holder For Wood
The Orange Judd Farmer showcases a steel rod mechanical holder that secures wood for sawing. It uses pegs and a ratchet to grip sticks of various sizes, letting one keep a knee-free hold while cutting. This device promises to ease the labor of felling and splitting firewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd Farmer
John B Cook recounts health Turnaround with Pink Pills
In an interview reproduced from the Daily Herald of Clinton Iowa John B Cook describes years of illness including stomach pain headaches and insomnia. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with lifting pains removing dyspepsia and appetite for alcohol tea or coffee while gaining 48 pounds and feeling twenty years younger. The sworn statement notes his recovery and provides address details for further information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hases
Daily Herald
Clinton
Iowa
A. P. Barker
Williams’ Medicine Company
Schenectady
N. Y
John B. Cook
South 5Th Street
Lyon, Iowa
A Winter Sleigh Owner Persists With Young Guests
Airtight quip from the Ison Globe notes a sleigh owner who entertains several girls in a single afternoon. As each guest grows cold, he ferries her home before returning for another, showcasing a brisk, ironic urban weather joke about seasonal social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ison Globe
Northern Pacific Routes to Alaska For 1898 Travel
The advisory notes that the fastest way to Alaska is via St Paul or Minneapolis on the Northern Pacific Railway, Taiga Dyea and Chilkoot Rail, or by wagon road to the White Pass summit. It predicts rail service will operate by 1898 after heavy storms pass, with ice-out in May to June. Readers are urged to equip parties and sled to reach Salmon Pelly Stewart and Klondike country earlier, and to contact Charles S. for illustrated Alaska maps and latest northern routes through Tacoma, Seattle, and Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Northern Pacific Railway
Taiga
Dyea
Chilkoot
White
Yukon Basin
Stikeen River
Pelly
Stewart
Klondike
Lake le Be
Chas. S
Tacoma
Itle
Portland
Pioneer
Alaska
Northern Pacific
Critics blast works in hours, authors spend years
Pennington, an author, laments critics who condemn his work in an hour while authors devote a year. Cawstik agrees that a minute could suffice to state all that is needed. Philadelphia North American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennington
Cawstik
Philadelphia
Despatches Hint at Pets Developments in Pacific Tangle
Washington state reports hint at evolving events in the Japanese Hawaii imbroglio while a stomach disturbance risks becoming chronic dyspepsia. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is touted to quickly correct indigestion and bowel irregularity. A girl spends spare time reading ads and wanting things in Washington Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaiian Islands
Washington Democrat
Cure a Cold in One Day Ad Claims Quick Cure
An old newspaper item promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and St Jacobs Oil as sure cures for colds. It notes druggists offering refunds if the product fails, and humorously mentions a long headed clergyman delivering a short sermon.
Mind Reader Delights Crowd With Hidden Music Box Tale
A New Orleans Times reader recalls a street performance involving a large imported music box with bells and cymbals. He pawns it for overdue funds and asks a pawnshop to prove it works. The crowd tests the mechanism as a startled attendant plays a familiar air, asking what tune it is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bi Wan
N. O. Times
In Vienna a Candidate for the Reichs N
This fragment from a Viennese scene mentions a candidate for the Reichs and a remark about impressiveness. A friend is cited jokingly about punching the bag, with a playful aside attributed to Puck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Poor Judgment and Public Questions of the Day
Fragmentary ad like snippet references Dr. G W Patter and Dr Kline with a free trial bottle offer. Includes a Philadelphia address 9383 Arch St and a mention of running for office. Dated November 5, 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kline
Arch St
Phila
Unclear text on litigation and cure in Jamaica
Fragmentary note discusses members rejected in a lawsuit in Jamaica. Mentions a remedy with S Oil and a round that would not rise among all parties. Details are unreadable and cannot be confirmed.
Stitch in Time Warns Women to Treat Ovarian Ailments
A Victorian era appeal urges immediate care for ovarian issues with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cites heat, tenderness, swelling, and discharge as signs of trouble, shares a testimonial from Mrs. E. L. Myers of Quakake Pa, and invites readers to write to Lydia E. Pinkham in Lynn Mass for free advice from a knowledgeable woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
E. L. Myers
Quakake
Recording angel credits not the tombstone in favor
A brief Chicago Daily News reflection notes that a record of a man’s life does not gain added credit from a tombstone’s inscription. The line underscores how legacy is judged beyond grave markers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawaii
Japan
St. Jacobs Oil
Cincinnati
Chicago
New York
Baltimore
Indianapolis
Louisville
Mind Reader
Vienna
G. W. Patter
THE
Muralo CO
New Brighton
Dr. Ayer
Reading
Ohio
Ayer
United States
Chicago Creat Western Railway
Quincy Building
Chicago, Ill
Canada
Manitoba
Assiniboia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Dep't Interior
Ottawa
M. V. McInnes
Merrill Block
Detroit
Mich
Salter
Bbi
Catalogalon
Nok Salzer Szed CO
LA Crosse
Wis
Hartshorns
Hartshorn
Nebraska
Missouri
Adams Street
Chica
Salzer Seed Co
Avericar Correspondence College
Bidgeford, Re
B. M. Woolley
Atlanta. Ga