A Lonely Girl in the Old Mill House Mystery
Amber Deane confesses a fraught past and links with Captain Adare as she shies from questions about family and jewels. Upstairs, Adare presses for home while Brian Deane is wary. a tense crowd gathers at Madam O Flaherty’s party as hints of scandal and romance swirl amid social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adaro
Adare
Esther Deane
Esther
Brian Deane
Tad
Australia
Eather
Yond
Hilary
Brian Deana
Amber
Captain Adare
Flig
Hilary Adare
Minutes of Terror Aboard Souffleur Submarine Collision
The Souffleur crew recalls the submerged collision with sister ship Bonite near Toulon. Averted disaster as batteries flooded with sulfuric acid, crew panicked, then surfaced after lifting weights. All hands volunteered to dive again when repaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syoument
Toulon Harbor
New York Sun
Jaurequiberry
Robblot
AC Inst Robilot
Perfectly Plain Tariff Talk Sparks Gentle Salon Banter
Professor Price outlined contentious tariff questions before the Women’s Current Events Club. A member complimented the talk and quipped that tariffs compare to a lover’s game, likening free tractors to other girls in a playful aside.
Supreme Court Rejects State Rail Rate Laws in Federalize Move
The Supreme Court ruled eight to one that federal control expanded over interstate railroad rate regulation, striking down Minnesota and North Carolina rate laws. Justice Peclham authored the majority, while Justice Harlan dissented, warning it signals a new era for state vs federal authority and predicts disaster. The decision limits states’ power to regulate railroad rates within their borders and clarifies federal courts may test state rate laws and halt enforcement pending constitutional review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
United States
Peclham
Minnesota
North Carolina
Harlan
Supreme Court
Railway Reports Signal Countrywide Improvement After Panic
Reports from major railway systems to the Interstate Commerce Commission indicate the October panic caused limited damage. Eastern lines and southeastern routes bore more impact, while western and transcontinental roads fared better. Overall, the country’s industrial condition is improving with a return to normal or better expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Railway Systems of America
Interstate Commerce Commission
Northwest Nuggets and Carnegie Honors Highlight Rural News
The Millionacs Chippewa Indians on White Earth Minnesota will share in a government grant. A South Dakota rescuer Earl Vanscotter earned a Carnegie hero medal for saving John Prockhart on the Missouri River near Greenwood. A lumberjack sacrificed himself at Tower Minnesota after being struck by a switch engine. The Donthitt farm near Westboro Wisconsin burned, killing three young children as a stove exploded while the father was away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Earth
Minnesota
South Dakota
Earl Vanscotter
John Prockhart
Missouri River
Greenwood
Tower
Minn
John Donthitt
Westboro
Wis
Quira
Humber
Farmers defend horse care amid long workdays and hot summers
A farmer letter defends neglect of horses at night due to 16 to 18 hour days in continuous daylight. He cites feeding before watering, consistent shoeing, and clean water troughs, noting past injuries from water mismanagement yet stressing planned improvements including individual water troughs. The piece echoes Agricultural periodical guidance on dairy and livestock care, emphasizing clean vessels, ample air, proper feeding, and timely breeding readiness alongside farm economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Lundyvall
Cultiva _tor
Individuality of Cows Narrated by Dairyman Reader
The article argues cows have distinct personalities beyond breed or pedigree. A dairyman notes cows vary in habits, milk production, moods, and behavior, with some resisting or thriving in specific spots. Pedigrees reveal bloodlines but not individual quirks. careful feeding and observation recognize each cow as a unique producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Shea Aulks
Notes on Efficient Dairy Practices From the Farm
Notes offer practical dairy tips on keeping milk cool to 60 degrees or lower, using buttermilk as a starter, warming churns in cold weather, and reducing costs by raising healthy cows. The fragment emphasizes prompt milk removal from the stable and careful handling to improve economy.
Tape Worms in Sheep Cure and Feeding Tips
The Breeders' Gazette advises treating lamb tapeworms by fasting then dosing each lamb with oil of male fern elixir and related additives, followed by castor oil. Adult sheep receive double the amount. Also notes pasture conditions, late pasture recovery, and feeding strategies to sustain milk yield into summer and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breeders’ Gazette
Feeding laying hens a fair daily grain amount
Ahen should receive about four ounces of grain per day when laying, plus green food and water. For 25 to 30 hens kept together, four ounces per hen daily plus greens and other requirements creates a fair average feed. The text notes variability as some hens eat more than others. It also mentions a German population in South America estimated at 435,000.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Downgerford
Busness
Chrrig
Fin
Sir Lucien
Hrian
Flix
Mrs. Clarence
Madam O'Flaherty
Mr. McGrath
Dim
Selace May
Owen
May
McGrath
Grey
Mia
Clarence
Sir Tucien
Everard
Madam O'Maherty
Lucien
Jere Sha
Madam O’wuberty
Lea
Groupe Teczchar
Jerley
Madam
Madam O'Plahert
Moore
Denis
Supreme Tribunal
Justice Harlan
Pearm Furalis
South America
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!