Fattening Fowls and Early Garden Advice
A Victorian guide summarizes a fattening crate for Ontario Agricultural College poultry with dimensions and feeding troughs, then shifts to dairy churning tips for sweet butter and a cautious, methodical spring start for flower gardens using box sowing, light soil, and proper watering and light.
Handling Horses in Orchard Work and Muzzle Use
The article explains horses may bite crops while working in fields and recommends muzzling as a remedy. It cautions to use careful sizing to avoid injury and suggests a heavy white canvas muzzle with eighteen inch strips and two airhole openings braided at the edges for comfort.
Cleaning and fumigation guide for healthy fowls
The article advises thorough house cleaning to hatch eggs in spring. It recommends fumigating, disinfecting, burning sulphur, washing hens, sealing cracks, kerosene on roosts, whitewashing, insect powder, and liberal use of diluted carbolic acid to ensure a vermin free environment.
Fence Breaking Swine Loyal to Fences
A remark notes that most herds contain swine prone to scale or break fences. The device mentioned is said to quickly deter such pigs and prevent fence breaches.
Prevents Hogs Jumping with Straps and Rings
A farming note explains using two rings of an inch or more, two wide straps with buckles, and a strong rope to deter hogs from jumping. Strap over each front and hind leg on the same side, buckle tight, secure rings, then tie rope so hog can walk. Keep device until the hog is fully broken of the jumping habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Agricultural College
Good Rations for Cows and Their Variations
The article describes profitable and inexpensive cattle rations. The first mix uses twenty pounds clover hay, eight pounds corn and cob meal, two pounds cottonseed meal. The second uses ten pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay, ten pounds corn stover, eight pounds corn, two pounds bran.
Immediate Field Spreading of Manure to Improve Soil
The text advises spreading manure as soon as it is produced rather than storing it in heaps. Load directly from the stable into a spreader to apply it in the field so it leaches in during winter and avoids losing fertility to the air.
Growth and conflict feed early 20th century labor and industry
The report notes shifts in output from Minneapolis mills and Northwest wheat, rising coal exports, and a surge in union activity led by Gompers. It reviews open shop attitudes in Cincinnati, Southern rail expansion, a Seattle waiter’s windfall from tide lands, and coastal worker migration of Chinese and Japanese impacting labor and business across California and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Congress of Inventors
Rochester
George F. Gallagher
Minneapolis
Minn
Northwest
United States
Great Britain
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Iron Molders’ Union
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Traction Company
Mutual Protective Association
Moody's Magazine
Mississippi River
Martin Wellar
Seattle
Tacoma Tide Lands
Nellar
Tide Lands
Union Pacific
California
Union of the
Pacific Coast
Walter Macarthur
National Civic Federation
Rocky Mountains
Spiegel schreck at phone and the lost dog miscall
A mild butcher, Spiegelschreck, receives a bizarre telephone order for a porterhouse steak with long white hair and a seven year old collar, mistaken as a lost dog by a series of miscommunications and interruptions from a neighborly mix up at the Bugle office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiegelschreck
Iere
Nat
Spiecel Schreck
Spilecelschrect
the Bugle
Telefone
J. W. Feley
Judge
Return of Dr Byron Mahoney Sparks Indiana Mystery
Dr Byron Mahoney, missing since 1878 and presumed dead, reappears in Ladoga with no memory of past events. He is unaware he is an older man and father to a baby. His wife had long ago secured a divorce and remarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Arden
Byron Mahoney
Ladoga
Fatal Shot Over Phone Ends Fiance Relationship
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan of Indianapolis overheard a gunshot from Dr. Ellis Dixon of Frankfort while she spoke with him by telephone at her home. After no reply, she alerted a friend who learned Dixon had killed himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Buchanan
Indianapolis
Ellis Dixon
Frankfort
Tollhouses dynamited after road tax battle in county
Farmers dynamited two toll houses near Vardinsburg and Fredericksburg when county commissioners refused to buy a gravel road. Tollgate keepers were ordered to remain, families moved furniture to safety, and the blasts occurred about two o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Vardinsburg
Fredericksburg
Aged Inmate Murdered at Franklin Infirmary
Cyrus Brown an 81 year old inmate at Franklin county infirmary was beaten to death by Thomas Darrell aged TA a fellow inmate Darrell after the act called Cleveland to glimpse the victim and claimed the angels commanded the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Brown
Franklin
Thomas Darrell
Darrell
Cleveland
The
Angels
Brown
Vanity saves woman life in Paw Paw shooting
Mrs. Davins Sewell of Paw Paw attempted suicide to avoid a disfiguring death. She placed a revolver at the back of her head and shot herself, resulting in a serious wound but she began to recover.
Chemistry Professor Dies After Fall in Evansville
Dr FL W Achilles, a long time chemistry professor at Indiana University, fell down stairs in Evansville while conducting a laboratory experiment. He was about 65 and had previously served as assistant United States consul at Marseilles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University
Evansville
FL W. Achilles
State University
Doomington
Go’s
United States
Marseilles
France
Derailment Injures Ten on Monon Train No 6 at Horseshoe Bend
Train No 6 on the Monon derailed at Horseshoe Bend as the engine tender jumped the track on a curve. Ten persons were injured. no fatalities reported as the entire train plunged down an embankment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horseshoe Bend
Teenager Fatally Shoots Self at Grandmother’s Knees
Harry Pritchard aged 17 son of Samuel Pritchard of Knightstown died instantly after shooting himself in the heart while his grandmother held him. Authorities say he forged his father’s name to a small check and fled to his grandmother’s home before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Pritchard
Samuel Pritchard
Knightstown
Indiana Bride Marries Milord Couple After Whitestown Meeting
Bride from Indianapolis and William Good 74 of Milford Indiana and Mrs 85 Langdon 55 of Indianapolis wed within two days after meeting at Willis Floyd's home in Whitestown and tied the knot in Danville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
William Good
Milford, Tl
E. Langdon
Willis Floyd
Whitestown
Danville
Child Burned to Death in Evansville Home Grate
A six year old daughter of James Hantey died after being burned before an open grate near Evansville. Ethel Barrett, 17, suffered severe burns when her celluloid comb caught fire, likely fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hantey
Evansville
Ethel Barrett
Gilbert Offered Philippine Judgeship by President
Brief items report Congressman Gilbert has been offered a judgeship in the Philippines by the President and intends to accept. Other notes describe a mare owned by Dr. B S Rose valued at 500 dollars killing itself by sharp post, a Delphi farmer’s daughters plowing twenty five acres, a child burned to death near Owensville, a Indianapolis man paying 36000 in back taxes after a long probe, and a storefront collapse killing three and injuring five in James town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert
Philippines
B.S. Rose
Evansville
Micas Maggart
Delphi
George Williams
Owensville
William FE. Wayward
Indianapolis
Jamestown
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Something to Be Thankful For in a Reporter’s Tale
A veteran journalist recalls witnessing an execution with a fellow reporter reading the New Testament. The quiet exchange underlines a grim profession faced with horror yet tempered by civility as the men prepared to record the event. The anecdote ends with a dry remark about the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenss Reid
Geotly
Chicago
Inter
Ocewu
Broken Plaster Repair and Life Wisdom Fragments
A fragmentary note describes mending a broken plaster cast with thick shellac varnish and flame heating to set pieces. It also opines that after age forty a woman can predict a friend’s career ending like a reader foresees a novel’s ending. The text also hints at mean people withholding street gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aoman
Disgrace of the National Guard and DC Conditions
The March Charities and the Commons urges Congress to reform District of Columbia governance citing missing compulsory schooling for 10 000 children last year no juvenile court and housing and play ground deficits. It notes child labor in 1900 and calls for a juvenile court while stressing cooperative reform with existing agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Charities and the
Commons
Natural Conference of Charities and Corrections
Congress
District of Columbia
Bdward T. Devine
Jacob A. Liss
Graham Taylor
Robert W
Gon B. Tindsie
Denver
Egzeneios
Insurance executives indicted for grand larceny and forgery
Frederick A Burnham and fellow Mutual Reserve Life Insurance officials were indicted by a New York grand jury on grand larceny and forgery charges. They faced bail of 12500 dollars each as DA Jerome's investigation produced embezzlement totaling 8750 and 1500, with forged book entries aimed at concealing thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insurant
Ofcials
Frederick A. Burnham
Decree Baurnham, Ja
George D. Vwidvidee
Mutual Heserve Life Insurance Company
New York Grand Jury
Jerome
Chronology of Historic Events From 1165 to 1905
A dense timeline lists major events: Stamp Act passage in 1165, battles and political upheavals, explorations, reforms, wars, and notable criminal cases through 1905. Entries name nations, dates, and places such as Oxford, Georgia, Lucknow, and Springfield, Ohio, highlighting shifts in power and society across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William II T
England
Anne
London
Sweden
Kouli Khan
Russia
Baltic
Chouse of Lords
Oxford
Napoleon Bonaparte
Josephine Beauharnais
Jaffa
Aboukir
John Henry
Lord Wellington
Bordeaux
Boston Common
Kttucky
Georgia
Stteamer
Vera Cruz
Vienna
Prince Metternich
Ireland
France
Turkey
Lucknow
Merrimac
James Riner
McCulloch
MclIntosh
Pea Ridge
Ark
Prince of Wales
Alexandra of
Denmark
Grant
United States
Mercury
Arkansas
America
Wyoming
Commune
Paris
Moody and Sankey
Arabia
Alexander II
Navarre
Spurm Iead
Pocahontas
Osman Digna
General Graham
Yamast
Egypt
Dakota
Steubenville
Ohio
Knights of Labor
Missouri Pacific Railroad
San Francisco
Yellowstone Park
Northwest
Tarry Wayward
Catherine Ging
Minneaplis
Queen Liloukalani
Hawaii
Senator Clark Keeps Land Favor Sought Patents Dismissed
The Supreme Court dismissed the case against United States Senator Clark of Montana to cancel patents to 11 000 acres of public domain on grounds the claims were obtained fraudulently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Supreme Court
United States
Montana
Supreme Court Dismisses Missouri Bid Against Chicago Canal
The Supreme Court ruled against Missouri's request for a perpetual injunction to stop Chicago from discharging sewage into the drainage canal feeding the Mississippi via Desplaines and Illinois rivers. It held that the canal's flushing with 300,000 cubic feet of Lake Michigan water improved the Illinois side rather than harmed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
State of
Missouri
Chicago
Mississippi
Desplaines
Illinois
Lake Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana State News
Louisville
the Weekly Historian
Stanford
Magellan
Philippine Islands
Thomas
Lord Seymour
David Rizzio
Jarnac
Walter Raleigh
Thomas Smith
Spain
Roeskild
Mt. Etna
Groton
Mass
Ghent
Louis XIV
Japan
Richard Dickerson
Springfield
Nesgro
Cassie L. Chadwick