President Wilson Tours Capitol Seating Redesign
The unusual visit shows President Wilson and his daughter Jessie inspecting new semi circular bench seats in the House chamber. Speaker Clark greets them and the president jokes about a formal call before returning to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Neal
Clark
Jessie
Miss Wilson
White House
Mr. Clark
Howse
Riskiest Deed in the Whole List of Bad Omens
A pale woman runs a small shop and helps a customer with a broken umbrella. The exchange leads to talk of mascots and luck as women debate charms and superstitions while a third buyer waits for service. The scene highlights superstition amid daily commerce and misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chin
Jim
Abe
Hidden Bond Across Shared Rooms In Georgetown House
In a Georgetown house two women with opposite temperaments share a room and a wall revolves around a hidden link. Each keeps personal treasures, a common thread being a crucifix above their beds that hints at a shared human connection despite their differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Stranger at Wire Grass Turf Labore Digging Scene
An unnamed laborer in a dusty street scene exchanges a terse moment with a well dressed man over spade use near Capitol Hiway. The white worker grins as the man takes the tool then receives a black cigar before departing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Peitasy
Desert
Wes
Chancellorsville and ConfederateRaids Reported
A Civil War dispatch summaries Union and Confederate movements across Virginia Missouri and Mississippi. Hooker advances toward Fredericksburg as Marmaduke raids Missouri and Porter bombards Grand Gulf. Jackson mortally wounded at Chancellorsville as Lee forces counterattack and Grant maneuvers in Port Gibson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooker
Fredericksburg
Fairmount
Willian K. Jones
Blakel
Fairfax Courthouse
Warrenton
Blue Ridge
Hull Run
Miun Ridge
Moweby
Grand Gulf
Miss
Admiral Porter
Chancellorsville
Virginia
Richmond
Lee
Marmaduke
Missouri
Port Chardeau
McNeil
Chalk Wlll
Arkansas
Grierton
Haton Rouge
Mississippi
Nansemond River
Getty
Smith Briggs
Jackson
National Army of the Potomac
Colonel Streight
Nashville
Tenn
Alabama
Georgia
Gadsden
Ala
Forrest
Iowa
Debuque
Knights of the Golden Ochelo
St. Andrew's Bay
Roebuck
Grant
Port Gibson
Porter
South Atlantic
Montgomery
Beaufort
Combahee River
Atheppo
WG. Chapman
Caring for Little Chicks During Hatching and Rearing
During hatching keep the hen undisturbed and provide a clean coop with sand or fine hay. After 24 hours, offer small amounts of water and light feed using a suitable vessel. feed little and often. Cracked wheat, corn, and oatmeal are recommended. keep chicks dry warm with air, exercise, and clean water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B. Scully
Illnoio
Hopper for Feeding Mash Implements Dry Hopper Method
The article describes a dry hopper feeding method for fowls using a mash made from two parts bran and one part each of middlings corn meal gluten meal ground care and bol serapa. In the morning scatter whole grain and at night feed corn in winter but only a little in summer.
Feed-Feeder Uses Oyster Shells and Charcoal in Home Made Hopper
From a Montgomery County note Merrit T Mead describes a novel feed feeder using oyster shells charcoal and grit in a home made hopper. The writer asserts the line of feeding proves satisfactory with figures on daily output and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrit T. Mead
Montgomery County
Ind
Imonihe
Poultry Keeping Tips For Clean Coops And Feed
Practical advice on maintaining a healthy poultry house. Emphasizes clean conditions, proper feeding with oats and wheat, careful egg setting to avoid large or misshapen eggs, and rotating feed to improve results. Encourages use of an incubator and steady, orderly care to reduce vermin and improve batch quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koei Wen
London
Moorescomt
Incomplete Tuberculosis Reporting Across States
The report notes widespread underreporting of tuberculosis, with twenty nine states showing inadequate records and twenty states lacking laws mandating reporting. It lists states with and without reporting requirements and mentions partial inclusion under general infectious disease reporting in twenty other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Alseha
Arkapeas
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Maho
Mninela
Owa
Kentucky
Mincourt
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Philippine Islands
South Dakota
Wyoming
Colorado
Connecticut
Market of Columbia
Kansas
Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Newblancshire
New Jersey
New York
Rhode Ieland
Vermont
Notable Remedies and Humorous Snippets from a 1913 Page
A collage of medical boasts for Cuticura Soap and Ointment ends with a testimonial from Mrs. Curry Brown in Denver. Interspersed are quips from a teacher, jokes about Edgar and his father, and satirical notes on Mexico. The page also includes Weaving “Winslow’s” remedies for children and a miscellany of light commentary and advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
40Th Ave
Denver
Cole
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Wilson
Ashington
Duak
Ward
Wil
National Cavalry
Granger
Watkiow
Murfreeeboro
Texas Legion of Comfederate Roupe
Howard
Slocum
Meade
Falmouth
Kelly's Ford
Acquin Creek
Cape Girardeau
Flrat
Iowa Cavalry
Vandeveer
McNeill
Kentucky National Cavalry
Howes Ford
Mill Spring
Cumberland River
Tennessee
Swan
Commerce
Nansemond
Suffolk
Uniontown
Penn
Votomac
Sixth New York Cavalry
Lieutenant McVitar
Port Giteon
Toress
Wader Geaighs
Rowen
Vickeburg
Montionlio
Moana
Salve Gee
Coney
Wilmington
N.C
Sacramento
la Grange
Ark
Booth Quay
Buffalk
Jobe Ven Doren Young
Couply Medics Society of
Broome and
Dustem
Casper Mere Tile Co
Gleason
Tsehall
Kevin Denver
Smith Typewriter
Ory
Edgar
William
Mexico
Minery
Winslow
Giood Walde
DR. Pierce
Howard Ie
W.N. U
Foster
Milburn CO
Buffalo
Carter
Arter
Pinkham Medicine Co
Ban
al Hygiente
Paxion Toilet Co
Boator, Mina
Prines
Market
Cele
Anne
Therapion
SEEDS
W. L. Douglas
Ena
Amd
Taplin
Pee Bee
Texas Land & Development