White Hand A Tale of the Early Settlers in Louisiana
An excerpt from Austin C Burdick's White Hand follows White Hand and Strong Serpent guiding a captive, a young man named Louis, toward a Native village of the Natchez while visions, threats, and a royal captive princess unfold. The scene shifts to a cave prison where the youth endures confinement as plans and prophecies emerge about his fate and the fate of his love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Indianis
Ieee
Ash
Seotam
Codsar
Jenneth
Filion
Onone
Louis
Lisuis
Lewis
Port Osalie
Wien
Simon Loheis
Cithek
Louis Trea
Walter Wes
Tavis Omer
Mei
Uepor
Gawain
Tunis
Crete
Uret
Sid Apaty Badkins
Hime Duchige
Daniel
Betas
Coanalla
Phave
Sale
Caquaila
The Hessian Fly Insect Growth Stages Diagram
A reader's illustration compares an uninjured wheat stalk to one infested by the Hessian fly. It shows eggs, larva, pupa, chrysalis, and adult stages with labeled letters A through F to explain development and the damning effect on the plant.
Farming Notes and Poultry Tips From Old Journal
Agricultural guidance covers soil fertility for wheat, resistant varieties, late fall sowing, and profitable fruit and poultry integration. Advice includes combining poultry yards with orchards, simple corn harvesters, dairy cow selection, and the value of sunlight and fresh air in stables for tuberculosis reduction. Also features on beekeeping, new strawberry Laxton, and general farm practices for wisdom and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Tve
Good Roads and Road Repair Costs Highlighted
An editorial argues that spring travel shows bad roads are costly and repairs worth the expense. It criticizes road laws for neglecting maintenance, referencing dust and DIY fixes. It notes farmers pay much via roads and cites Washington office data on higher transport costs in the U.S. compared to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsylle Journal
Office of Road Inquiry
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington
United States
Europe
A Curious Car Ride Ends With a Daring Insect Tale
The Baltimore American recounts a hot Roland Park car ride where a dainty damsel in white is harassed by a large black bug that lands on her shoulder. A chivalrous young man acts, striking the insect, causing the creature to cling to the gown as the car nears a bridge and he falls away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Nich
Ile
Flowers for the Appetite No Appetite Too Hot for Flowers
A doctor discusses using flowers and greenery on dining tables to stimulate appetite in hot weather. A patient questions the idea while a London waiter explains the floral influence on mood and meals. The advice: use one kind of flower, one color, and ample greenery to refresh diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Venerakl
Wit Brought Tutor Luck in Rich Living Joke
An English clergyman gains a living thanks to a pun at a funeral. A tutor to a nobleman’s son jokes that the grieving curate is not weeping for the dead but for the living. The witty line amuses the patron, who grants the Irving to the tutor’s ready plaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nias
Min
Irving
New York Tribune
A Strontian Cave at Put-In-Bay Island
Put-In-Bay Island in Lake Erie between Detroit and Cleveland hosts mineral rich caves with clear pools. Gustave Seinemann bought a section including a well and strontianite bed. Dr Heinemann enlarged the well and uncovered a circular cavern lined with blue white crystals. Lights reveal a glittering grotto, suggesting further caves await discovery and scientific exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Put-In-Bay Island
Lake Erie
Detroit
Cleveland
Gustave Seinemann
Hells Bow
Prose Epigram Triggers Change in Secre tary Appointment
A notorious Latin epigram offended King James I and influenced the appointment of the Secretary of State. Sir Wenty Wootton, famed author, fell to its satire. Lt Jost the chamee of becoming Secretary sparked controversy. A Roman Catholic writer used the piece to argue Protestant casuistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epigolum
Wenty Wootton
James 1
Gentleman’s Magazine
Novel Buyers and Reading Habits in Baltimore
The passage notes that BAWO and COU readers in the country buy novels as they reach the press. July readers stay current in literature, treating book purchases as social capital. It cites a rough annual spend of $100 to $150 on novels with an average $8 per reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eborguy
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin C. Burdick
Tyne
Natches
Thomas Bailes Aldvich
Tate
Qin
Dbs
Thoma Bailey Aldvieh
Sam
Mire
Aldvien
Dave
Grim Haumer
Vielm
Swealthy
Chet
Ohio
Cyelist
Perdition
Englind
South Africa
Magish
Royal Slorticultural Society
Americar Cardening Ag
Royal
Vaqek
Davidson
Slyde
Nebert
Dovidson
Eildem
Egbert
K. B. Grandan
Granden Brothers
Tidioute
Titusville
A. G. Bebert
Cherry Ree Township
Ol Creek
Petroleum Center
Charles Hyde
Myde Yow
Hyde A Egbert
Oi Creek
Jersey
Uae
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!