Early Cradle Forms Through The Ages In Furniture History
The cradle evolved from hollowed log forms and oak chests to more refined designs reflecting living standards and cabinetmaker skill. Early forms used osier baskets and swaddling, while royal cradles showcased gilding gems velvet and elaborate carvings, with notable examples in collections like the Metropolitan Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum
New York
Dorothy Bent
Dogs Detect Reality Gap in Films
A German scientist’s team reports dogs discern the unreality of movies unlike cats birds and other animals. Dogs ignored most screen images except a dachshund that sniffed at people on screen then lost interest. Fowl and birds reacted with fright or curiosity to hawks or predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Cate
Right Legged Feller Seeks Partner For New Shoes
A kind woman sees an old man missing his right leg on a street corner. He seeks a partner with the left leg shot off, hoping to join with someone wearing a size ten shoe. He jokes about bunfong as a sign to identify him.
In the Hands of Love by William Law
A paragraph reflecting on Love as the origin of nature and all creation. It cites William Law, an English mystic of the eighteenth century, noting Love as the governing Hand guiding wisdom to save misguided beings and grant happiness and glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Law
Field of Peterloo and the Peterloo Massacre in Manchester
A historical summarization notes the 1819 Peterloo scene at St Peter's field Manchester where about 60 000 gathered and a yeoman cavalry attack led to eight deaths and many injuries. The name Peterloo blends Peter’s Field with Waterloo as a satirical nod to Wellington's triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterloo
England
8. Peter's Field
Manchester
Waterloo
Wellington
St. Peter's Field
Character and effort as paths to results in life
A Psychology Magazine excerpt contrasts character with efficiency, stating effort molds life like efficiency guides work. It notes indolence as a persistent trait and that only renewed effort, informed by new knowledge, yields definite results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology Magazine
Woman Bribes Clerk to Mail Gift to Berkeley
A Cincinnati department store buyer asked a clerk to mail a birthday gift to Berkeley, California. The clerk offered to help but warned that if the destination was more than 200 miles away the postage would be charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cnieslady
Berkeley
Calif
Undesirable Taste in Milk Linked to Cow Diet Experiments
The USDA tested feeds at Beltsville Maryland to study how hay, oats, peas and other crops affect milk flavor. Groups of four cows received varied grain mixes and forage, with green oats, peas, kale, rape and soy beans influencing milk aroma when fed near milking times. Further details appear in Technical Bulletin 67 from the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department ‘of Agriculture
Beltsville
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Origin of Word Chevon Is Clearly Explained
Interview with B M Halbert of Sonora explains the term chevon as the universal trade name for goat meat. A national contest by Sheep and Goat Raisers Magazine San Angelo awarded an Angora buck. Mrs B W Hargraves won with heron from chevrn and moutton. The word was adopted by associations in 1922 and recognized by the USDA in September 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Halbert
Sonora
Halbert
Magasine
San Angelo
Moon Signs Not Effective Against Canada Thistle
Purdue extension expert A A Hansen says phases of the moon zodiac signs and sun spots do not eradicate Canada thistle. Belief in these signs may prompt early cutting before seeding, while the real control lies in timing around flowering heads to prevent seed spread by wind blown seeds that can travel hundreds of feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Hansen
Purdue Extension Staff
Silage Should Be Used With Other Roughages
Silage relished by all kinds of farm animals and a reasonably easy feed for any except breeding males or animals on heavy labor. Best results come from using silage with other roughage and grain in proportion, varying with animal type and condition and the intended outcome. Cheap feed is not enough. true economy lies in a definite feeding purpose.
Neglected Opportunity in Pasture Lands Across the Nation
The article argues that large tracts of land that could be permanent pasture are degraded. It notes that former bluegrass and white clover fields now host weeds and inferior grasses, showing declining fertility. Pastures require cultivation and fertilization like any crop.
Local notes and notices from Elgin area households
Mrs Henry Wilson visited at the Lou Martie home while Lydia Martie stayed with sitter Mrs Ole M Reierson near Clermont. Bundled farm ads promote Banner Oats Feed at 27 dollars per ton. Local socials include A G C Club party in Fayette and visits to Twin Cities by Mrs R W Muehlenthaler and Mrs F W Hughes. Burglary report cites West Elgin theft. walnut logging and car trouble noted along with farm supply mentions. Roses bloom in Elgin as residents share local gossip and plans for travel to the twin cities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Epartment of Agriculture
Henry Wilson
Lou Martie
Lydia Martie
Ole M. Reierson
Clermont
Weibel“ Mill Company
Ernestine
Geraldine Schori
Marian van Horn
Marie Mosby
Fayette
TY. Capper
West Elgin
Tom,McGreevey
Mr. Capper
Clarence Conner
New Albia
Ted
Schumacher
Victor
Weibel Mill Company
R. W. Muehlenthaler
F. W. Hughes
Twin Cities
Muehlenthaler
Fred Muehlenthaler
St. Paul
Hughes
W. T. Rudolf
Minneapolis
Joan
Leo Schori
Mia
Gordon Mogby
C. B. Schori
Betty Alice
Loraine Carpenter
Ruth Mosby
California
Elgin
Wm. Grover
United States
Mexico
Deerfoot
Iowa City
Iowa
Postville
Ald
Telefone
Rexale
Stoehr Drug CO
Freed
Eisemann
ADIOS
Preateat
Hartley
America
Enthaler & K
Elgin, Iowa