Liberty Bell Echoes Across the Nation After 80 Years Silence
A faded Sunday School lesson note describes the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall ringing briefly and spreading through the nation by telephone to San Francisco. Prominent officials witnessed the event, marking a rare return of the historic bell after eighty years of silence and reviving memories of its storied role in American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsh
Dali
Independence Bell
Liberty Bell
San Francisco
Ball
Bureau of City Property
Independence Hall
Gowan
Rolph
Cornwallle
Lafayette
John Marshall
United States
Philadelphia
Virginia
Executive Council
Christchurch
St. Peter's
Allentown
Chicago
Atlanta
Charleston
Boston
A Trade Mixture In a Baltimore Adage
A short quip notes a singular unbusiness trait among retailers exposed in a Baltimore American adage. It suggests those who enjoy retail often lean to wholesale at heart, capturing a witty contrast in trade humor.
Breeding Hens and Water Vessel Tips for Poultry
A 19th century farming note advises farmers to select the strongest, healthiest hens for breeding after a resting period. It emphasizes vigor, average size, and active temperament to raise vigorous chicks and profits. It also describes a practical drinking vessel: a large galvanized refrigerator pan on a raised stand with a sloped roof to protect water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rn Te
Protect the Farm Animals from Cold Storms
A brief note urges farmers to shelter livestock during cold nights and storms. Ensure animals are housed and protected to prevent chilling and losses in harsh weather. Prioritize sturdy housing and warmth to maintain health and productivity.
Corn Feeders and Winter Poultry Rations
The article discusses maintaining poultry through winter with proper feed. It notes dry mash to balance grain rations, the need for animal food in winter, cleanliness in the poultry house, and the value of green feed and sprouted oats when cabbage and beets are scarce. It highlights cabbage, beets, and oats as essential winter forages.
Feeding the Ewes Before and After Lambing Time
Rations for ewes before lambing include four good feeds to maintain laxative condition. Winter feeding favors well cured hay or alfalfa with a light ration and occasional silage. A grain mix of peas oats or bran at about half a pound per ewe per day is advised as lambing nears, with more grain if exercise is ample. Post lambing, generous feeding of quality suerulent feed and ample grain aids progress. Roots favored by Scots, silage common elsewhere, two pounds of clover lay and one to two pounds grain recommended. Grain should be oats and bran with oil meal, especially if no silage. reduce grain as grass grows. Trap nests improve weed control, saving food and space. a dozen good layers yield higher profit than mixed flocks. extra labor required to manage nests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Samuel
Owo
Tven
Ellab
Moses
Ike Gideon
Ike Kilsha
Mary of Nazareth
Peter
John
Saul
Jesse
Orange Judd
Iowa
Baseball Will Come Into Its Own April 14
The 1915 baseball season opens April 14 with matchups across the National and American leagues. Teams plan comebacks and trials for veterans and younger players, including Cleveland tests of George Kablur and Rex De Voght, New York and Chicago reshuffling, and Giants and White Sox adding former big leaguers to bolster rosters for the upcoming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supwort
Wnt
National Leagie
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh
Cincinnnati
St. Louls
Cheage
Washington
Chicage
St. Lok
Cleveland
Detroit
Bis Braves
Laren
Heble
A. A
Warnilus
George Kablur
Lefty James
Josh Billings
Jack Knight
Rex de Voght
Baston Traves
Detenit
Tte
Coveleskie
Havers
Sereloes
New York Giants
Jack Adams
New Orleans
Naps
Mitcher Gipe
Seattle
The
Athletics
Micher Strout
Sacramento
Tigers
Columbus
Winebell
San Antonio
Tovey
Louisville
Cubs
Chivrage White Sox
Piet Bakeman Bulls
St. Louis
Kansas City
Clarence Walker
Mitchel Muth
Providence
Miller
Burlington
Amateur Baseball League names officers and admits new members
Patterson of New York was elected president of the National Amateur Baseball Association at a Cleveland meeting. Townes of Cleveland and George Ruechel of Louisville were elected vice presidents. B. C. Lenton of Chicago was secretary and treasurer. Pittsburgh and Detroit were admitted. applications from about forty other cities were received. Reports showed growth and plans for the 1915 amateur world's championship series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amateur Baseball League
Patterson
New York
National Amateur Baseball Association
Cleyvelamlec
Townes
Clevelaml
George Ruechel
Toulsville
B.C. Lenton
Uhicngo
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Statehouse
Old Statehouse
Assembly
Robert Charles
London
England
Matilda
Pass & Stow
Fim
Lexington
Second Continental Congress
Ince
Congress
Richard Henry Lee
American Press Association
Hiep
Lermell
Father
Bethlehem
Eliah
Sant
Bat
Eliab
Godo i
AnsteEt
Baltimore Ameriad
Mach
Demaree
Phillies