Agricultural interests organize while sugar market shifts globally
The piece notes cheaper buying via combines by Southern farmers, asserts Cuba no longer controls world sugar, and cites European production. It mentions a proposed monument in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, and forecasts for fairs and exhibitions. It also covers statuary plans for Columbus, artists' Paris medals, and debates on a National University in Washington.
A Summer Outing Restores a Busy Rural Mother
A exhausted mother with six children seeks rest and returns renewed after a month as a border guest at the Smiths in Ohio. She exchanges care for quiet meals, books, garden tasks, and hillside rides, vowing to avoid overwork and to value home after the rejuvenating retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Long Branch
White Mountains
John
Drusilla
Almira Crispin
Ohio
CTI
Mia
Crispin
Horace
Mary Ann
City Boarde
Drassey
Mic
Dangerous Drop as Balloonist Lands in Dutch Garden
An American aeronaut recalls exhibitions in Holland including a dramatic descent from 2,000 feet. He describes landing in a celery patch after the parachute deploys, wrecking crops and provoking a costly dispute with a Dutch landowner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Parachute Accident Near Amsterdam Lumber Yard
A narrator recalls drifting with wind to a lumber yard in Amsterdam where a parachute pulled him onto a pile of lumber. He struck a heap but recovered after two or three days from what is described as Lorufaes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
New York Divides On City’s Rapid Rebuilding Boom
A half mile from City Hall dozens of large buildings are being demolished to make way for bigger, handsomer structures. The oil quarter and all city districts are transforming, with a new industry of tearing down old buildings and selling materials. Contractors operate by contract, removing six to seven story structures in about a week and selling brick timber and iron to suburban builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Naif
New York
Clearina
Cigarette Habits in Egypt and Trade Notes
The piece notes heavy tobacco use in Egypt with both men and women smoking, aided by English tobacco imports and Greek merchants. It cites a Khedive tax on tobacco lands, importing duties, and U S influence, with comments on Cairo cigar stores and potential direct American shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
United States
England
Khedive
Baatars
Cairo
America
Cardwell
Pelicans and a gull amid mangroves then an old New Hampshire organ tale
A sketch recalls pelicans nesting in mangroves and a fish hawk stealing prey from a gull as boys watch with curiosity. The column then recounts St John’s Portsmouth New Hampshire owning the United States oldest organ, brought by Thomas Brattle in 1713, with a long service history ending in the vestry today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
United States
St. John’s Church
Portsmouth
Thomas Brattle
King’s Grapes
St. Paul's Church
Newburyport
St. John's Church
Portgmouth
N.hs
A Woman Sells Horse and Dog Under Will in Constance
A woman on market day in Constance offers a horse for $1 and a dog for $100, selling them to a buyer who must take both. Her husband’s will had instructed her to sell the dog for herself and give the horse to his family, a detail later revealed. The article also notes curious items from Louisville and Agra, including a female cemetery sexton and a royal anecdote about Princess Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance
France
Agra
West Main Street
Mo‘hs
Scientific Scraps and Oddities From Global Humankind
Various short items cover water gas production in England and U S methods to extract gas from coal Massachusetts claim of soft stock equal to German article Aplomb silver mine found in Somerville specimens analyzed as near pure black lead An English mill to roll steel barn and girder A shipboard gear wheel with emery dusts A sardine study notes it is a young fish A Russell doctor advocates urfication as cure for various ailments The hot lake region in New Zealand shows renewed volcanic activity The flora of Europe reveals only about 10 percent odoriferous flowers A new metal shaping tool produces many forms A Chinese funeral pyre for Yueng Yen in New York depicts grave rites The Great Pyramid of Giza cost an estimated £30 000 000 and may have begun about 2170 BC Snakes born joined twins found in Georgia with shared bodies and two heads and tails
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yous
Boston
Europe
Smith
Horace
Mary Ann
Vorace
Drusilla
Riggin
America
Williams Aid
Tendon
Holland
London
Alexandra Palace
Hague
the Hague
Jeust
Henry Becker
Ware & Son
Becker
Amsterdam
Thad
New Zealand
Mount Roapehu
Glutch
United States
Abraham
Arabia
New York Journal
Home Sewn Pillow Covers and Housekeeping Tips
A mix of domestic craft and kitchen advice: make AOFA pillow covers from brown linen with decorative blocks and ribbon passage. guidance on cheese curd processing. ironing habits for housekeepers. child nutrition and meal ideas. recipes for German Beef Broth Prune Pudding and Potato Biscuits. a Galway superstition about fox sightings and fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AOFA
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
Cuba
Congress-for
Louisville Courier-Journal
Earl of Fife
Prince of Wales
Old
Fife
Christopher Columbus
New York City
Columbus
Chicago Herald
Harrison
Congress
Washington
Oklahoma
Connecticut
New Haven
New York Tribune
General Grant
Washington Arch
Alger
Michigan
Alaska
Sitka
Esquimaux
New York News
Yule College
Henry P. Wright
Yellow River
Agaiin
China
Hoang-Ho
Ising
Thibet
George W. Bungay
Frank Leslie
Professor Young
New York Sun Y
Cincinnati
Hindoo Gints
A-young-vonmain-breckin
Equitable
Broad
York Bar
Louisville
Shelby
St. John's
Twenty-sixth
St. Cecilia Streets
Ireland
Courier-Journid
Victoria
Princess Royal
Frederick
Germany
Nile
Nicholas
Farmon
Mai- Ping
Juive
Lafayette Cornett
Brownstown
Ind
Cornett
Gond
Massachuetts
Somerville
Ispidaries
MM Boucher
Paris Academy of Science
Antwerp
Yueng Yen
Canton
Evergreen Cemetery
A. J. Ranew
Telfar County
Bmerao
New York Times
Mrs. Handy
Prairis
Forendon
Galway