Lincoln Birthplace National Park Gains Seal in Kentucky
The Lincoln birthplace in Larue county near Hodgenville became a national park when President Wilson accepted it from the Lincoln Farm Association. Thousands attended a grand ceremony with presidents Roosevelts and Taft visiting over seven years. Memorial Hall housing the birth cabin stands at the center with a bronze chain surrounding the cabin to prevent entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Larue County
Kentucky
Hodgenville
Wilson
Lincoln Farm Association
United States
Lincoln Farm
Roosevelt
Lincoln Memorial Hall
Taft
Memorial Hall
Larte County
Lincoln
New York
Lincoln birthplace site a national park tale unfolds
A long historical account traces the Lincoln birthplace from the cabin on the LaRue County farm to its sale in 1805, its passage through heirs, a series of owners, and a 20th century push to turn the site into a national park. Alfred Denett once bought the property, shipped the cabin to expositions, and later conveyed the farm in a legal dispute before the Lincoln Farm Association raised funds and earned government protection after President Wilson’s praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larue
Thomas Lincoln
Lincoln Spring
Lincoln
Lincolns
Abe
Sallie
Knob Creek
Austin Gollaher
Indiana
Micajah Middleton
Richard A. Creal
Creal
Abraham Lincoln
Ores
Alfred W. Denett
New York City
Denett
Congress
Washington
Nashville
Tenn
New York
David R. Crear
Christian and Missionary Alliance of New York
Larue County
Lincoln Farm
Richard Wroyd Jones
Robert J. Coller
Lincoln Farm Association
Wilson
Postscriptes and Inventions Highlight Early 20th Century News
Ecuedor establishes a government science agriculture course at its central university. Madrid sources nighttime electricity from a distant hydroelectric plant 120 miles away. A New Jersey inventor markets a turret head to convert screw machining into lathe work. A thief proof bag for Woollen resists opening when attached to the wrist. An Englishman proposes hatchway coverings like roll top desks. German founders seek to replace gravel and stone with furnace slag. A surgical aid allows a patient to self administer anesthesia during operation. The United States leads global fish propagation research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuedor
Han
Universty
Madrid
New Jersey
Tron
United States
Stag party muddle cited in Kanens Oly Journal
A clipped exchange notes a wife learning of a small stag party and a remark that the event was cleaned up too thoroughly. The dialogue includes a later line about inspecting the grand piano area. The source presents a fragmentary, period-tinged snippet from Kanens Oly Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonkenke
Kanens Oly Journal
Light feed improves steer gains and molasses raises profits
A Canada agriculture report shows steers fed 80 to 100 days yield good profits, with dairy types finishing in 3 to 5 months. Light feeding produces higher daily gains and greater overall profit, while replacing grain with molasses also proves profitable, especially for stockers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Experiment Farms
Department of Agriculture
The Farmer's Income pamphlet reviewed by government
A government pamphlet titled The Farmer's Income shows the average farmer earns about 600 dollars annually, street railway workers about 704, and factory workers around 400. It notes that only 200 dollars of farm income are cash, while 400 dollars come as in kind goods like mill products and vegetables, suggesting farmers could increase cash income.
Handle Sweet Corn Fodder For Winter Feeding
Farmers growing sugar corn for market or canning should preserve fodder carefully. Round-stack storage prevents heating and souring, keeps fodder clean and sweet, and adds feeding value with immature ears left on stalks. Center-pole stacking, topped and recapped, yields better preservation than a rectangular rack.
Physic for alfalfa bloat proposed to aid cattle
A stockman reports success using sal hepatica to relieve alfalfa bloat in cows. Two tablespoonfuls dissolved in a pint of warm water given when bloat is noticed provides quick relief, offering a temporary cure while addressing possible dyspepsia or indigestion origins and preventing loss of valuable cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Bearing Wheel for a Gate
Arthur Anderson of Batavia Tit explains a gate bearing wheel reduces hinge strain by carrying the weight on the ground. A wheel from an old wheelbarrow is attached to the lower gate corner with sheet metal straps bolted through the boards, smoothing the ground to provide a solid bearing surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Anderson
Batavia
Popular Mechanics
Function Of Corn Suckers Increases Yield
A Nebraska farm study shows corn plants with suckers left intact outyield those where suckers were removed. The leaves absorb nutrients for the main ear, suggesting suckers play a useful role rather than hindering growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Nebraska
Sheep Offer Profit on Common Farm Land
Short grazing and rough terrain suit sheep, making them profitable on many farms neglected for attention. They thrive on short grasses and tougher ground where other livestock struggle. Consider adding a small flock to your operation and give sheep a chance.
KEEP FARM FACTORIES BUSY
A call to keep farm factories running at full capacity urging hogs to convert weeds and waste grain into pork while cows turn grain into cream and poultry produce eggs from mud, preventing waste and boosting production.
There S Profit In Calves
Advice urging cattlemen to buy young calves when roughage is plentiful, rather than selling them off to feed others. It argues calves will quickly gain value, making it better to invest now even at a higher price.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Recovers Columbus Woman
After six years of suffering from female troubles and stomach pain, Mrs. J. S. Barlow of Columbus Ohio reports dramatic weight loss and renewed health after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the medicine with restoring appetite and strength and states her husband believes it saved her life. The ad praises the herbal remedy for feminine ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Anya
J. S. Barlow
South 4Th
Lydia LE. Pinkham
Inventor Develops Foldable Suitcase That Folds Flat
A woman is credited with inventing a clever foldable suit case that can be carried under one arm when empty. The dialogue hints at a forthcoming flare up as different views clash over the item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham
Duckworth
Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Postscripts
Steeps Jack
Hereford Steers
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mr. Chuggina
Dean
Very
Illinois
Harvey Rowe
Mouliria Ave
Mattoon
Puiche
Donn
Carter
Dampis
Cutter
Ti Ratory
Bortoley
Col
Chieane
Lydia E Pinkham
Ghicago