Built-In Water Heater in New Farm Engine
A gasoline farm engine patterned after the auto engine includes a built in four and a half gallon water heater in the cylinder jacket. While running the milking machine the heater provides hot water for washing the milker and utensils, improving cleanliness and reducing labor. The system uses thermo siphon action, a convenient drain, and requires no extra expense. After milking the engine can power the cream separator churn or lighting plant, with smooth operation and definite governor control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Laval Bureau of Dairying
de Laval
Check Your Cream Separator For Losses Says Dairy Study
The report urges farmers to test separators by re skimming skim milk with a reliable high class unit. De Laval trained dairymen conducted over 1 000 public demonstrations for 100 000 farmers. In 523 tests last year skim milk from community separators yielded 2.0 gallons per test and 36 pounds of cream valued at 21.8 cents, averaging a $79 per year loss per separator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Laval
Walled Arabian City Sanza Adorns Desert Frontier
A desert town in southwest Arabia named Sanza sits behind a four mile thick wall of rubble and mud with four gates and many ruined turrets. Inside the storied city lie 48 mosques and lapidaries near the Grand Mosque cut Ye men stones of quartz and chrysoprase, famed to the ancient world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanza
Arabia
Yemen
Finest Rubber Trees in Brazil Valued Most
Hevea trees growing in Brazil are described as the most valuable rubber trees. The passage notes their prominence and economic worth among rubber plant varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Working and Praying Proverb on Living and Dying
A compact quotation attributed to Franklin urges balance between labor and faith. It contrasts living fully with proactive effort and praying with urgency about mortality, suggesting steadfast resolve in daily life. The line reflects a moral exhortation common in historical newspapers.
Terms of Admiration Overused in Speech
An article from Popular Knowledge laments overworked adjectives that weary listeners and dull conversation. It singles out words like dainty exquisite lovely charming dear and analyzes how constant praise reduces them to mere clichés, sparing little refreshment for discourse.
Great Men Who Toiled at Shoemaker's Bench
A New York Times piece notes shoemaking as a cradle for statesmen, poets, and scholars. It cites Roger Sherman, Whittier, Henry Wilson, Hans Sachs, Winckelmann, William Gifford, Robert Bloomfield, Thomas Holcroft, and John Brand as notable figures who began at the shoemaker’s bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Sherman
Sherman
Whittler
Henry Wilson
Tce
United States
Germany
Hans Sachs
Nuremburg
Johann Joachim Winckelmann
England
William Gifford
Robert Bloomfield
Thomas Holcroft
John Brand
New York Times
Saccharin Praise Prompts Sweeter Than Sugar Claim
The article cites Edward Steidman of The World Book asserting saccharin is 500 times sweeter than cane sugar, a white odorless powder used in candy baking and preserving. It notes coal by products and Steldman comments on coal yields including gas, coke, carbolic acid, creosote, dyes, and other by products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward Steidman
America
Steldman
Afr. Steldman
Milady
Oddly Worded Notices In London And Elsewhere
A review of quirky public notices and sign errors seen in London and a southern town. Examples include Cats must not be seen in churchyards and Customers own gardens pursed. The piece notes awkward wording at florists posts about weddings and telephones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Holborn
Clapham
England
Hudson Maxim quote on progress and conservatism
The Lafayette Journal and Courlar quotes Hudson Maxim decrying men who cling to old ways and cry whoa while claiming merit as conservatives. It contrasts them with others who seize every change, arguing judgment should guide when to leap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Maxim
Lafayette Journal
Courlar
Trapper Learns Suffering From Trapping Tale
A trapper named Stoneman endures days of pain when his own trap traps his arm after a toiling day. He discovers a skunk in his trap, summons help, and then abandons trapping forever, clearing his traps and sinking them in a river. He is described as fair minded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoneman
Owen QO
Paul
Skunk
Talkative Pest There There are few wild beasts more to be dreaded than a talking man having nothing to say
Quote attributed to Dean Swift highlights the nuisance of a talkative person with nothing meaningful to contribute, reflecting on empty chatter and social irritation. The line frames conversation as a kind of pest to be wary of in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Ringing Laugh Phrase Sparks Quips in Pathfinder Magazine
A brief feature notes a joking line about a ringing laugh used by a wife as a recurring comic device in Pathfinder Magazine, illustrating a playful relationship dynamic and light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Why Do We Do What We Do in Bunches
The author argues that trouble tends to come in batches after a harsh setback. A strong fear or shock weakens nerves and muscles, magnifying minor issues into crises. Psychological expectancy and fatigue explain why misfortune clusters follow big blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc
Sears
Reber
Shoemaker’s Bench
Trapper
M. . Thomson
Joe Donnelly
Joe
Kempel & Armiger, Inc. Tailor
Lexington St
Baltimore, Maryland
J. Harry Rose
The
Denton National Bank
Federal Reserve System
Journal
Automobile
Blue Sunoco
SUN Oil Company
Philadelphia
G. C. Heberling Company
Bloomington
Fit
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