Nameless Barge adventure begins on Thames excursion
The party plans a river and canal voyage aboard the Nameless Barge, with Peggy Rosslyn joining as a companion. Intrigue, arrangement details, and character banter unfold as they recruit Murdoch Maclean and prepare for a gentle westward exploration toward England’s waterways, amid social friction and playful flirtations.
Experiments to Prevent Nitrate Waste and Grapes Profit
The article reviews seasonable farm tips from American Cultivator on preserving soil nitrogen, cover crops like crimson clover and cow peas, and methods to protect stock and storage. It notes grapes can be more profitable than ordinary crops if transported to nearby markets and outlines care for cattle, butter quality, and advance winter work for spring readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornell
Nebraska
Connecticut
New Jersey
Delaware
Cornell Station
Virginia
Ted Long
Savings of British Tars
The British navy holds 1 315 800 in ships books or dock yards. There are 23 000 depositors, averaging about 30 per man in credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tis Credit
Comic Fragments Blend Humor and Snappy Folklore
A collage of jokes and quips from 19th century humor columns features toasts about actors, marriage, diaries, and the quirks of daily life. Mischief, misprints, and puns showcase sly social commentary on work, love, and manners through brief gags and exchanges.
War Elephants and Camels in Indo British Forces
Describes England s expeditionary force using elephants camels and water buffalo as mobile artillery and logistics for the African campaign. Notes elephants previously used in India s mutiny and 1857 conflicts, including carrying officers and cannons, with vivid reference to brutal past events and the dramatic image of elephants drawing cannons in warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
India
England
Peshawar
Tira
Cawnpore
Delhi
Africa
Sn Ivancing
He's a Brick The four corners of a honest man idea
A New York Home Journal excerpt explains the metaphor tied to Aristotle describing a "four-cornered" brick as a symbol of a square or honest person. It traces how the phrase parallels an all-round man and recalls a Spartan anecdote about walls and soldiers likened to bricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Posey
Peggy
Ming
Peggy Rossyn
Addy
Tata Addess
Fuhly
Deviois
Elngland
London
Mogay
Pegsy
Epios
Titania
Waterloo Station
Tita
Graves Tye
Veney
Jack Duncombe
Thames
Tim
Weat
Murdoch
Murdoch Maclean
Tobermory
Mull
Kingston
Purther
Oxford
Kingston Station
Tie
Bex
New York Journal
Pat
Mike
Pucks
Bobby Smart
Milton
Ohio State Journal
Mr. Younghusband
Mrs. Younghusband
Chicago News
Bridget
Widdyman
Sanith
Jones
Explorer
Cincinnat
Commercial Tribune
Winplug
John
Allela
Chicago
Pimes
Setion
Aristotle
Sparta
New York
Traced Back to Eden and Ribbons Joke Gag Lines
The item compiles short quips from several papers. It includes a joke about a doctor diagnosing nervous prostration from study between games and a pun about the first woman being a rib. Also notes a travel quip about going in cognito and a tall man who finds himself short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Eden
Dash
Bren
Syracuse Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aption
Mage
Elise
Dina
Eharraete
Rosstyn
Perry Hassiyn
Kaliuk
Mies
Poser Rosslyn
Core
Frinal
Dack Tyuncetleyle
Manchester
Cambridge
Coation
Carlied
Colin
Kingston-on-Phanies
Howe
Duncombe
Percy
Peggy Rosslyn
Pye
Italy
Paris
Radiant
Severn Channel
Severn
Kennet
Avon
Forest of Arden
Porgy
Miss Ross
Doegey
Ani
Miss Lowy
Mordoch
Tien
Miss Pety
Ler
Miss Deses
Luissy
Miss Rosslyn
Leddy
Queen Vlith
Passaic
Philadelphia
Hector
Bele
Sandwich
der River
Austria
Great Britain
West
Corral
Wide World Magazine
Chiliren
Anelag
Harnese
Leny
New Brunswick Advertiser