Random Thoughts On Peace War And Society From A Local Page
A long column of satirical observations discusses peace money and power noting that even large sums are not enough for true peace. It jokes about earthquakes dress styles and the transfer of heavy artillery to militarists. It also covers topics from cinema ventilation to hunting tales and census timing.
Victorian Era Real Estate Dreams And Civic Plans
A survey of ambitious projects from New York to Alaska touches on a million dollar apartment with a hospital and skating rink, Sage town plans for 1500 model families, and Alaska gold output. It also notes debates on air transport, divorce precedent, and fashion dangers, plus a building guide urging careful planning and wife involvement for future homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russell Sage
Planning a first home for spring building
The article urges thorough early planning for a first home to avoid upgrade costs, citing forecasted spring schedules and contractor behavior. It highlights studying plans and magazines, assembling a scrap-book of desirable features, and choosing a Spanish mission style design with rough cast cement and red tile shingles. Estimated total cost is $2,500 for construction and finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevery
Excellent Barn for Working Farm Animals
An experienced designer outlines a cost efficient barn plan for work horses and mules. The drive way, 8 by 10 foot box stalls, 16 foot spacing, and five foot feed alleys aim to minimize feeding and manure handling costs. Hinges, tracks, and a harness room with a pulley hook optimize equipment storage and ease of care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Wing
Breeders’ Gazette
Stable design promises cleaner, odorless care with infrequent cleaning
The author proposes level stalls with compact manure management to avoid odor and improve horse comfort. He favors round corn cribs in the stable and ample hay storage with straw blown in or shredded stover, reducing daily maintenance and costs.
Growth of towns in western Canada praised for rapid rise
The article notes western Canada towns along rail lines show rapid growth linked to strong agriculture and new industries. It cites data from Winnipeg Free Press and Edmonton Bulletin reporters and highlights towns expanding from prairie hamlets to cities with schools, hotels, stores, and warehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Winnipeg Free Press
The
Edmonton Bulletin
Central Western States
Dominion
Babies and rattles charm through ages and snakes
The San Francisco Chronicle notes babies have long loved rattles from ancient Egyptian tombs to modern times. It compares ancient serpent charmers with a contemporary exhibitor in Blue Tent state who entertains with live rattlers, highlighting enduring fascination with rattles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Clearing Up New Ground
An article urging farmers to begin reforesting unused or marginal land. It highlights valuing saplings, preserving timber, and using species like black locust and catalpa for posts. It notes timber can greatly increase land value and recommends dedicating part of land to forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Potatoes thrive in Prince Edward Island soil practices
Prince Edward Island is a leading potato producer with under 1800 square miles under cultivation and an annual yield near 6 million bushels. Findings note manure can worsen rot, while newly cleared woodlands produce long crops without fertilizer. Preventive timing of digging and careful sorting yield top quality No 1 and No 2 potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Edward Island
Deadly Error in Anti Vivisection Debate
Dr W B Cannon of Harvard criticizes anti vivisection literature during a New York dinner, remarking the literature is flawed like a college paper medical department. He cites a sample reply suggesting ten drops of laudanum instead of ten cups and advocates cremation over burial in a blunt quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Cannon
Harvard
New York
There’s the Rub Boarders Debate on Free Meals
A playful exchange between two boarders contrasts optimism and pessimism about eating at their boarding house. The optimistic boarder touts unlimited meals, while the pessimistic one notes plenty of food options but nothing desirable.
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Candy Like Digestive Aid
Sugar coated tiny granules promote digestion liver and bowels status with pleasant taste. Pleasant Pellets claim regulate stomach and bowels through gentle stimulant action and easy consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
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Choteau, Teton CO
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the Courier-Journal
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Fifth Ave
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