Master of Appleby Magnifies a Dire Vow at Falconnet
Captain Treton contends with Colonel and Margery’s father in a tense night of threats and deceit. Tybee guards the door as Mr. Gilbert Starr, Gwen Pengurvin, and Father Matthieu advance a forced marriage settlement while Margery, worn by sorrow, faces a grim historical crossfire of loyalty and honor. The scene ends with Treton yielding to a cruel compromise and Margery drifting into a sleepwalker’s fate as the chapter closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falconnet
Gilbert Blair
Falennnot
Stond
Gilbert Starr
Tatconnet
Mr. Starr
Sir Francis
Margery
Carrara
Tybee
Madam Ireton
Ufe
Father Matthieu
Treton
Tybos
Pytheo
Captain Ireton
Staver
Mr. Stair
Ireton
Septimus
Iretondene
James River
Virginia
Real Duary
Richard Jennifer
Miver
Jlawyers
Prue
Iveton
Lau
Gwen Pengurvin
Buck
Patrine Muthleu
Tyhee
Star
Vno
Pisthia
Indy
Women at Cornell Discuss Ostracism and Coeducation
A writer in the Independent argues Cornell women are not ostracized and receive attention proportionate to society. He notes the small number of male objectors, mentions a cotillion incident, praises Miss Cook’s Woodford prize and debating role, and suggests most students are indifferent to coeducation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Independent
Sage College
Lfe
Catillon
Cook
Woodford
Columbia Boys
Frugal Advice on Soaking Staples and Men for Fuel
A terse line advises soaking dried corn, beans, and hominy to save fuel. It playfully adds a warning about soaking men over eight, implying a parodic or satirical note on thrift and labor. The fragment hints at practical cookery rhyme typical of old newspaper tips.
Corn as a Feed King in Poultry Raising
An analysis from Edward Groves Teanos in the Farmers' Home Journal notes corn as the superior poultry feed and outlines methods for feeding, cracking, charring, and heating corn to optimize egg production. It cites feeding ratios, winter strategies, and the need for balance with other grains while offering practical farm tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddie
Edward Groves Teanos
Farmers’ Home Journal
PULLETS IN STRAW AND FARMING IDEAS
A Nashville reader describes a friend who raised Brown Leghorn pullets in a straw and clover bedded enclosure with a lighted window. The birds fed on grain scraps at night and laid an all winter supply of eggs. The note praises simple incubation and brooding and wonders about turning neglected farm buildings into winter scratching and feeding pens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
H. B. Geer
The
Farmers’ Home Journal
Feeding Green Cut Bone and Cabbage to Hens
Practical poultry notes explain gradual introduction of green cut bone for hens, with a recommendation of about one pound per bird per feeding cycle and adjustments by fowl activity. Guidance covers cabbage feeding by hanging heads, preserved freshness, and green substitutes using raw vegetables and pumpkins for nourishment.
Whitney says US soils yield more per acre than ever
Professor Milton Whitney chief of the United States Bureau of Soils argues in his annual report that national soil fertility has not deteriorated. The bureau surveyed 100000 square miles in the last fiscal year, has worked in every state except Nevada, and finds average organic matter at 2.6 percent in topsoil and 0.83 percent in subsoil, with about fifty tons of organic content per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau
Sweet Tooth Vindicated by Dr Woods on Sugar Taste
A dated note cites Dr Woods valuing sweetness as a universal flavor in foods. The piece claims sugar is widespread in real foods, contrasts salty and bitter/sour tastes, and warns a few sweet items can be poisonous yet are learnable risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Hutchingon
Literetura
Munyon's Patented Medicines Adverts and Gag
An advertisement fragment touts Munyon's Paw Paw pills claiming gentle stimulation of liver stomach and nerves without weakening, plus cures for colds and rheumatism with prices 10c to 26c. It also includes a humorous New Year resolution joke about forgetting resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manyon
Munyor
Jefferson Sta
Philadelphia
Munyon
Hall's Catarrh Cure advertisement and assorted quotes
An assortment of historical clippings includes an 19th century Hall's Catarrh Cure ad promising a reward, testimonials, and pricing, followed by sharp dialogue jokes about intelligence, a note on Mexico City's Monte de Piedad, and its origins in 1776 with government supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Monte de Piedad
Mont de Picte
Paris
Vienna
Pedro Romero de Tleveros
Regia
Arganeut
Questionable Lao Coon statue joke sparks family chatter
A humorous exchange about a reproduction of a famed statue named The Lao coon leads to a guess that it is Father and the Boya. The irreverent youth and his reverent friend discuss the sculpture with light banter amid curious commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boya
Grape Nuts Ad Claims Appetite Aid Across Ages
An advertising letter describes Grape Nuts boosting appetite and digestion for all, including a 57-year-old with a weak stomach and a 12-month-old grandson thriving after use. The note asserts better dinner readiness, breakfast influence, and overall health benefits, inviting readers to read the book The Road to Wellville for more examples.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Appleby
Francis Lynde
Bowen-Merrill Company
Appleby Hundred
WOMEN
Firmer
Dporce
Rivers
Hall
J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Hays
J. Cheney
Wauding, Kinnas & Manvin
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!