Drought miracle bottle trees aid Australian cattle
Fragment from a late 19th or early 20th century paper describes the bottle tree as a drought lifeline for Australian settlers. It notes its bottle shaped trunk, hard gray bark, moist inner wood, and use as cattle fodder when rain is scarce. The article praises how the tree preserves moisture and sustains stock during long dry spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Austraila
Min
Hermes
Gramu
Fragmentary Record of Landscape Change and Figures
The text describes a scene with fens under ubvolus and a standing figure in a pillory-like grandeur against a blue sky. It notes land at Iandatta converted to grazing or cultivated, and references cattle presence shaping the landscape.
Huckleberry arming and timber region fires discussed
A native speaks on huckleberry cultivation by fire in remote forests. He notes a belief in a tribe of people who clear land for patch expansion, claiming land ownership is unnecessary if one has a match. Fires devastate vast timber, with losses of millions in value and many deaths reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
How to Fish Says Anglers Must Read the Humor
A brief note from Fishing Gazette on the habit of anglers ignoring fish when in the mood to bite. It warns that fishing is best attempted when fish are in the humor, not otherwise, whether in sea or fresh water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishing Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Pacific Aves
T. Aa
Wai
Acoma, Wash
Johanna Johnson
Lee Yohowon
Mochester
Denmark
Methodist
Rochester
Lofelack
Toole Pier
Grand Sound
Maryland
Timwusay
Atate Ag
Mary's
Kent
Anne Arundel
Calvert
Charles
Baltimore
Talibor
Somerset
Cecil
Hison
Dorchester
Ivor James
Eyrne Vr
Janine
Wales
Conalia
Richard
Geary
Thompson
Vty
Bottle
the Olympic Club
Inard
Berlin
Black Cat
WF. Toles
Tower Avenue
Eheysien É
Crotis Ag
G. A. Young Drug CO
Uwr
Postoffice
Centralia
Wash
Vaughan & Company
Washington
National Bank
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!