Permanent Pastures and Meadow Seeding Guidance
Rural advice stresses sowing permanent pastures on rough lands to create a dense, even sod for early and late grazing. It outlines meadow and pasture seed mixes, sowing methods, timing, and soil preparation, plus notes on underdraining, hay production, and manure practices for improved farming efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Preserve the Forests and Planting for Shade
A discussion on forestry emphasizes using old growth wisely while continuing to plant new forests. It advocates selective harvesting to protect future growth and highlights trees fit for shade and ornament along roadsides, naming maples, elms, oaks, and ashes as suitable choices for New England landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Trees of rapid growth and ornamental value in street plantings
The selection highlights walnuts including hickory, black and English, plus butternuts as prominent. It notes the black walnut suffers ice damage most. Birches such as English, blue, white, black, and yellow are observed, with European or weeping birch praised as a fine street tree. Beeches stand out for brilliancy, especially the purple beech. Tulip trees grow rapidly on extensive grounds but are hard to transplant, best raised in nurseries on a plank to spread roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
O. Bb
Hadwen
Worcester
New England
Live Stock and Prosperity in English Agriculture
English journals praise high grain yields while urging livestock breeding, noting Ireland and England saw rent concessions last year. The piece argues livestock underpins farming, urges Western farmers to expand feeding stock, and discusses manure value, crop choices, and import dynamics. It cites England buying coarse grains and oil cake, and urges maximizing livestock output for market. It also notes egg composition, market appeal of poultry, and wool-sheep dynamics with Suffolk swine claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Ireland
England
Chicago Tribune
Carving Tips From A Historic Household Guide
A detailed guide explains proper carving technique for meats and fish, emphasizing sharp knives, appropriate knife types for different cuts, proper table height, and precise slicing methods. It covers ham, turkey, goose, duck, beef, lamb, veal, and fish such as salmon haddock mackerel shad, with step by step directions for each joint and portion.
Household Tips From Frugal Era
Hints describe simple fixes for cooking cabbage taste and safety with red pepper, carpet repair by patching with paste and ironing, and a Goop remedy for hair loss using southern wood leaves and alcohol plus water to wet the scalp daily.
Raising Chickens Naturally In The Poultry Yard
In Rural New Yorker Harry Hales outlines a two-room wire partitioned brooding system with shared yards to keep sitting hens from fighting and laying contamination. He details nest sizes small enough for two hens per nest, a dust box for parasites, ventilation, rotated batches, and simple coop design to save time and reduce egg breakage while keeping hens healthy and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hales
New Yorker
Dairies or Creameries Debate Profits for Farmers
The piece compares dairying by on farm butter making with selling cream to creameries. It argues small herds face higher costs and less consistent quality, while creameries offer lower production costs and steadier grade. Profits depend on local conditions and access to a fair paying creamery, with Emerson and Lincoln noted in a separate column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J. Shepherd
Missouri
Hog as a Life Preserver in Fog
In a fog bound North Atlantic, Capt. Crosby’s schooner lost its horn. To warn an oncoming steamer, he used a pig on deck that squealed with each tail pinch, fooling the distant vessel into thinking it was seeing Crosby’s boat, preventing a collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Crosby
Boston
St. John
N. B
Crosby
Portland
North Atlantic
Chris
American Magazine
Primitive currency among the Niam Niams and Congo copper workers
Schweinfurth notes toy hose used as money by the Niam Niams of Africa and Tippoo Tippoo describes a Congo tribe of copper workers where massive spear-heads act as currency. The large spears, though of little intrinsic value, are assigned a standard value of about one thousand dollars for ivory purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schweinfurth
Africa
Congo
St Jacobs Oil Praised By Veterans And Yacht Club Captain
A veteran from Ashburnham Massachusetts George McKena reports immediate relief from chronic rheumatism after using St Jacobs Oil. Carl Otto Schoenkich captain of the Oriole Yacht Club in Baltimore says the product aided several sprains and bruises during a practice cruise. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McKena
Ashburnham
Mass
Andersonville
St. Jacobs
Carl Otto Schoenkich
Oriole Yacht Club
Baltimore
Delicate diseases cure ad and child dialogue in Texas Siftings
A playful dialogue between Mother and Tommy from Texas Siftings asks to name domestic animals and identifies four legged house dwellers who disrupt sleep with a piano. The page promotes a medical book from the World's Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo New York with a 10 cent stamp request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Texas
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y
Col Colonel and Vestry Contest With Peculiar Tales
A Glascow physician notes a patient burned by a lighting match after blowing it out, suggesting stomach gas chemistry. a Arkansas traveler mocks politics while a colleague jokes about vestry elections. Ads promote Dr Pierce's Pellets and Prickly Ash Bitters as remedies for headaches and bowel issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glascow
Pine Cod Liver Oil and a Lively Town Dog Show
A fragment describes Pine Cod Liver Oil made from selected livers by Hazard Hazard & Co. of New York as pure and sweet with physician approval. It also mentions a dog show prize, a lively town prospect, and a bank or valley cash bonus program inviting manufacturing enterprises in Valley Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard, Hazard & Co
New York
BANK
Valley
Douglas Co
Nebraska
Iron Tonic Promise and Peting Material Offer
A sales pitch urges restoring vitality to a woman described as suffering from nervous debility. The ad promotes Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic and offers a Simepeger Outfit for 225 dollars cash, claiming it will brighten cheeks and revive energy. Address box 21, Fort Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Harter
Simepeger
Fort Wayne
Golden Medical Discovery Promises Cure All Humors
Thorough cleansing of the blood and improved digestion with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is claimed to restore health. The text touts cures for pimples, eruptions, scrofula, salt-rheum, fever-sores, tuberculous lung disease, shortness of breath, bronchitis, and indigestion, with a marketing flourish and price of 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Golden
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Dr. Pierce
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
Main St
N. W
Chichester
Phas Rarea
Chichester Chemical
Madison Square
Mhilad Ra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pen
Timothy
Lana
Aecessa
Forestry
Friends of Suffolkswine
Lincoln
Emerson
Lowell
Washington
Congress
America
Hero
Arkansaw Traveler
London
Lian
Hood
Wil Rig
Harter
DR. Harter Medicine CO
ST. Louis
Der
Willems
Ec. C. Chemical
Herman's
Springfield
Ohio
Fitzgerald & Powell
Indianapolis
Ind
Pris
Ash
Dipper
Chicago
W. L
DE Kale
Itt
Omaha
N. W. Hy
Mit
The
Pensions
Sir
Lipenty Co
Metropolitan Block
Hls
ORD & Thomas
Warren
Warren ,Eatherbone Company
Three Oaks
Jones
Binghamton
Irewsters
Holly, Mich
Wat
Louis Mak
Beart
Rock Island & Pacific R
Atlantic
Rock Island
Joliet
Ottawa
la Salle
Peoria
Geneseo
Boling
Illinois
Davenport
Musca
Musca~tine,Washington, Fard, Ottumwa
Oskaloosa
West Liberty
Iowa City
Des Moines
Indianola
Winterset
Knoxville
Audubon
Harlan
Guthrie Centre
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Gallatin
Trenton
St. Joseph
Cameron
Kansas City
Leavenworth
Atchison
Kansas
Albert Lea
Cinneapolis
St. Paul
Minnesota
Watertown
Dakota
Creat Rock Island
West
Missouri River
Minneapolis
Procter & Gamble
Grannan Detective Bureau
Arcade
Cincinnati
Wil
Hesta
Ploaan Eng