Health tips from a bygone era on weight, water, and sun
The text discusses how underweight individuals are prone to bacterial diseases like tuberculosis and pneumonia, and how clean water is vital for health. It notes that three quarters of shallow wells are polluted, stresses keeping wells distant from filth, and outlines safety measures. It also mentions Galena Gloves, local social visits, grain feeds from Weibel Mill Co, clover stands in dry seasons, and vitamin D from sun exposure.
Absence of Standard Recalled by Naseby Heroism
A New York Sun writer recalls the lost standard of the corps of gentlemen at arms who defended King Charles I at Naseby. The standard vanished during the battle and was never seen again, enhancing the corps heroism until 1908 when a new standard was granted by King Edward. It was embroidered by the wives and widows of former captains, all peeresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corps of
Gentlemen-At
George of
England
Naseby
Charles I
Charles II
New York Sun
Edward
Monks Began California Citrus Industry with Orange Trees
Franciscan monks brought orange trees from Spain in 1700 and planted them on mission grounds, starting California’s citrus industry. The first sizeable orchard appeared around 1804 1805 near the San Gabriel Mission, with 400 trees on six acres. Fremont later noted the orchards’ decline after 1894 secularization. The navel orange and Valencia orange lines were established, with lemons later imported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mission
California
San Gabriel Miggion
Los Angeles
Orly
John G. Fremont
Azores Islands
Australia
Alcily
Last Aztec Ruler Montezuma and the Cortes Conflict
The last Aztec ruler Montezuma II faced Cortes and the Spanish invasion. He ruled 17 years before arrival of the Spaniards, who established control as native populations dwindled. Montezuma was captured, later died amid rising revolts led by his brother. Fate disputed between execution by Spaniards and a stones throw during a palace scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesuma
Mexico
Hernando Cortes
Montezuma
Orchids With Your Bread In A Garden Of Mold
A fragmentary reflection compares mold growing on bread to an orchid’s beauty. It describes unseen filaments spreading through soil, seeds as fine pollen, and spores that drift into the air, suggesting a surreal plant biology observation.
Hemmandhaw shopping list and baby mishap note
Mr Hemmandhaw questions new furniture plans while Mrs Hemmandhaw notices a floor list reading wash stand parlor chairs dining room table writing desk refrigerator tabouret piano stool pedestal step ladder cedar chest music cabinet and garbage on The list is a record of items the baby has fallen from this week.
Binks Receives Mistraced Mail From New Orleans
The excerpt describes Binks finding a slip inside a shirt with a name and address, leading him to write a girl and send a photo. He awaits a response, but receives only a note saying the sender was curious about the kind of sack worn on cheap days, as reported by the New Orleans Times Picayune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Abi
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galena
Max Thoma
H. W. Falk
Herbert Dummermuth
Weibel Mill Co
Tristar Oil CO. Inc
Torkelson Bros. Elgin
THE
Elgin Echo
Feller
Hess Oshkosh B'Gosh
Oshkesh B'Goeh