Castle of Romance Ends With Love on Horseback
In a wooded scene warbler Warburton and Jane reveal love after deception. He forgives her for disguises and gifts, and she confesses love as they ride home with their horses. The tale closes with a world made beautiful by their vows and a final Paris sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Warburton
Prince Charming
Rose
Warburton
Angels
Gare du Nord
Paris
Mercy
Jane
God of
Not a Born Forger Endorsement Dilemmas in Banking
A bank encounter shows the simple act of endorsing checks can be tricky. A woman presented checks payable to Mrs Lucy B Smith with initials Mrs M J Smith and faced hesitation from the teller who advised endorsing as written. The teller struggled to imitate the MJ initials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy B. Smith
M. J. Smith
M. J
Porous Plaster Duty Frustrates Mr Simmons
A night bell rouses Dr Moxley who tells Mr Simmons to use a porous plaster for back pain. Later Simmons asks for help removing the plaster, revealing a recurring, comic misunderstanding in a Youth's Companion item.
Boarders Learn Tact From Housemistress Fly Paper Rule
A boarding-house keeper explains her tactful method for correcting boarders. She recounts how she warned Mr Cranston by placing sticky fly-paper on top of his plates after he repeatedly set his hat on them, prompting better behavior without nagging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cranston
Fought His Way Through A Naval Plebe Story
A New York Herald tale recalls a naval academy plebe who challenged a classmate and fought several upperclassmen until authorities stepped in. The young cadet boasted he could whip the whole class, later revealed to be a former prize fighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy
Academy
N. Y. Herald
Wistar on Polite Endings and Original Exits
The late General Isaac J. Wistar of Philadelphia, longtime president of the Pennsylvania Academy of Natural Sciences, is quoted with a humorous anecdote about ending a visit. He recalls two San Francisco friends who, after guests overstayed past 1am, decided to end the evening with a witty remark about going to bed to prompt departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac J. Wistar
Philadelphia
Wister
Pennsylvania Academy of Natural Sciences
Academy
North Pole
San Francisco
Trees in the dooryard plan by Ohio Farmer adviser
The Ohio Farmer outlines a detailed dooryard beautification plan with screen trees for the northerly corner, suggests a cut leafed birch or catalpa, and recommends a rapid grower shade tree. It promotes ornamental choices like Schwedleri Norway maple and hawthorns, and notes cost efficiency and avoidance of cheap common maples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Norway
Cheese Room Wall Plan From Ontario Dairyman’s Report
The plan uses exterior siding and a matched lumber layer with paper, a 12 inch cavity filled with shavings, then double boards with a one inch air space. Air confinement, not the shavings, provides insulation. Shavings offer cost effective insulation though not fireproof, and tight sheeting prevents rodent entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dairyman’s Association of Ontario
Old Peach Trees Restored By Severe Pruning
Agricultural note explains that old peach trees can regain vigor by drastic pruning and delaying fruiting for two or three seasons. If done in a year with frost killed fruit buds, one year is saved. peach trees sprout new growth rapidly and can bear good crops again as shown by an Ohio experiment in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Warburton
Col. Raleigh
Jane
Washington
Ohio Experiment Station
Life phrases on horse dealing and an appetizing girl
A horse dealer recalls selling horses to two buyers with Jones as a knowing party while one buyer was inexperienced. The companion, contrastingly, brought several experts before purchasing. A Life feature mocks flirtatious advertising with vivid fruit imagery and wine references, ending in playful pun about cordial jelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Dairying Boosts Crop Rotation and Soil Fertility
Dairying plays an important part in a successful rotation of crops and offers a means to turn grain and fodder into valuable manure, enriching soil fertility through dairy cow feeding.
Clarifying Milk Through the Separator
The article explains that milk separation removes solid filth but does not guarantee removal of disease germs. The process mainly purifies from solids, with limited effect on keeping quality. If disease germs were present before separation they will likely remain after separating.
Grass farming tips from George W. Clark in Middlesex county
George W. Clark of Middlesex county Connecticut shares practical grass and hay advice. He warns against ditch digging for rocks underdraining prematurely pasture or roadbed creation and grazing damage. He suggests reseeding old fields with oats for hay and stresses careful fertilization and winter resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Clark
Middlesex County
Conn
Timothy
Cattle Milking Cautions From Dairy Advice
A healthful milking routine depends on careful feeding and steady handling. Freshness of cream matters for butter and cheese makers, while poor feed and rushed milking harm milk quality and cow performance.
Hyslop Crab Apple an Ornamental Favorite
Hyslop crab apple trees offer ornamental use with shaped heads similar to decorative trees. They are large producers likely to bear abundant crops of apples while remaining trim friendly. Noted for bright red fruit, the tree provides spring blossoms, summer foliage, and red fruit in fall for farmers planting as ornamentals.
Farm Advice on Pests and Hog Care
Practical guidance for farmers covering poison ivy control, rye removal from wheat, choosing Timothy sod for rutabagas, alfalfa trial, waste land cleanup along fences, and swill management. Emphasizes shelter and shade for hogs, proper water, and protection from sun and rain to prevent blistering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Sod
Fighting Peach Tree Borer and Curculio in Orchards
The article advises fall soil exposure and linseed oil paint on trunks to deter the peach tree borer, inspection for gummy sap, and removal of damaged bark. For curculio control it recommends a cotton-cloth inverted umbrella device, jarring trees to drop fruit into kerosene water, and repeated jarring until fruit is half grown to prevent wormy peaches.
Horticultural notes on crops and mulching practices
Rural New Yorker and Farm Journal advise on sowing lima beans, late cabbage after strawberries, turnips for all kinds, radishes for succession, and winter radish sowing in late month. Look for melon bug, apply tobacco dust, and cultivate. Japanese clover as orchard mulch unlikely to thrive in the north per reader letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Farm Journal
Illinois
Science Links Plant Diseases Across Crops
Science shows diseases once thought separate are identical the anthracnose of the sweet pea the bitter rot of the apple and the ripe rot of the grape. Experiments prove one plant inoculates others and farmers will be warned to prevent spread among sweet peas apples and grapes with the apple likely the main distributor.
Care of the Cow With Regular Feeding and Handling
The article stresses regular feeding and milking, gentle care, and kind treatment to keep cows calm and productive. It notes that proper attention to handling and management can cure milking troubles and extend the milking season.
Cows Profit Guide Emphasizes Even Milk Flow and Care
A practical guide stresses that consistent milk yield across the season hinges on balanced production and well maintained cows. Proper nutrition, housing, and health checks are key to sustaining profit and preventing losses.
The Gentle Roll and Ban on Professional Gamblers
A light Chicago Daily News dialogue notes that professionals may be banned from big liners while passengers still suffer losses at meals. The exchange between Stubb and Penn hints at irony over gambling and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubb
Penn
Chicago Daily News
Bridge Lore Puzzle Delivers Midnight Echoes
In a playful exchange from the Washington Star Mr Flashington asks about a poem on a bridge at midnight. Mrs Dasher concedes uncertainty while noting the poet’s clear subject, a bridge that rouses lingering thoughts and keeps a reader awake past midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Flashington
Mrs. Dasher
Washington Star
Twins Cause Twice the Trouble for Father
Quote from Chicago Daily News jokes that each twin brings unique mischief, making any parent forget the other’s antics while dealing with both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingg
Chicago Daily News
An Oversight on Chips and Postage Stamp Poker
A Cleveland Leader quip notes no chips at the club last night so poker used postage stamps. The joke turns on currency values, saying the government doubled the worth of reds compared to blues, signaling a satirical take on official economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Blues
Cleveland
Paralyzed Man Sparks Tough Morning Reflection
A Chicago Daily News quote recalls a man in a wheeled chair and another's blunt remark about feeling tough after a night. The exchange highlights stark attitudes toward disability and resilience in a striking street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Quite Another Matter in Aunt Matilda Dialogue
A conversation between Aunt Matilda and Gladys debates honesty about age. Gladys questions the utility of truth if it hinders or helps a girl to proceed or withdraw from a situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
Gladys
A Melancholy Impression
A habitual invalid cites physician’s warnings that enjoyable foods are injurious, reflecting a somber mood about self denial and taste. The Washington Star quotes the humorous exchange about giving up a new prepared food due to perceived health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Dont Speak To Him Sign of Knowing Jinx
A Huston Post snippet notes a social cue about recognizing a person named Jinx. The exchange shows acknowledgment based on silence as a signal of familiarity. No further context or events are provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinx
Huston Post
Definition asks name for Rocky Mountain wild goats
A classroom joke echoes the joke that a student calls Rocky Mountain wild goats hill billies. The line comes from a Judge cartoon caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Hill
Government Clerks in Debt Highlight Looming Pension Debate
In Washington the uproar over old age pensions brings to light 18,000 unpaid grocers' accounts held against government clerks. The disclosure underscores fiscal strains affecting federal staff amid calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Preparing for Summer
Yonkers Statesman notes Patience-Is Will plans for summer as Patrice reports he ended his winter engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patience
Will
Patrice
Yonkers Statesman
Jokes About New Year Resolutions
Light exchange between Mrs Homer and Mrs Rounder on resolutions at year start. Rounder notes husband made many bad ones that were not kept, eliciting humor about resolutions failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Rounder
Away Out of Season.
An athletic girl and a lazy man exchange quips about favored sports as winter limits outdoor activity. The scene shifts to a club where a playful argument over language and manners unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Across Atlantic, Jack’s Time Favors Wireless Silence
A Detroit Free Press quotation shows concern for Jack crossing the Atlantic by wireless link. He promised updates every six hours, but none arrived after leaving New York harbor, suggesting he may be too sick to send word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Atlantic
New York Harbor
Detroit Free Press
One in a Hundred Wife Jokes Disappoint Husband
The Milwaukee Sentinel shares a humor quip about a worried wife and a husband who changes his flattering line after marriage. The joke moves from one in a million to one in a hundred, highlighting shifting affection.
Contortionist Reappears in Fashion Magazine Impersonation
A museum manager reveals the former bone less wonder now earns $500 weekly in a female impersonation act and poses for fashion magazine illustrations, a fact noted by a reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Snobleigh and Bluffkins Exchange Car Talk
A brief, comic dialogue features Snobleigh and Bluffkins debating motor running costs with a humorously tense exchange about expenses and payment. The exchange hints at a looming financial friction between the speakers.
Then He Bought
A brief quip from a Cleveland Leader item features Gertie and Bertie joking about a deadly poison tyrotoxicon said to be found only in ice cream. The line plays on misinformed fear and dark humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertie
Bertie
Cleveland
Matchmaker Quips About Desirable Flats
Miranda protests marriage to a man with a car and steam yacht calling him a regular flat. Mrs Matchmaker counters that flats with modern improvements are highly desirable in a lighthearted Life item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miranda
Two Sides of St Her There Boy and Girl Behavior
In a quoted exchange from a Chicago Tribune piece readers are reminded that a boy acting girlish is as offputting as a girl acting boisterous. The line captures a gendered view from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Her
Chicago Daily News
Bacon and Egbert Exchange on Wife’s Cooking Lessons
Yonkers Statesman quotes a humorous exchange about whether Bacon’s wife ever took cooking lessons and if she ever improved. The joke hinges on a sting of self deprecation and playful banter about culinary skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egbert
Yonkers Statesman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man On the
Harold Macgrath
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Romance
William
Johu
Deoetor
Derrick
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