The Song of the Heart in an Evening Observer
A fragment from the Evening Observer presents a lyric about spring and youth with imagery of mornings and hearts, contrasting seasons and the passage of life. It poetically traces cycles from youth to age, fate, and a final restful night.
The Treatment for a Cold in the Period Press
The Monthly Magazine notes Dr Graham warns against warming rooms and heavy bed coverings after catching a cold, arguing it worsens fever and prolongs illness. He cites improper heating can intensify fevers and compares it to practices in smallpox. He also discusses remedies such as cold water and gradual rewarming, and includes anecdotal observations on horses and public relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monthly Magazine
London
Graham
England
Rapid Growth of a Colt Breeding Study in Westchester
A yearling colt at Robert Bonner's Westchester stud weighs 1062 pounds and shows exceptional size. Bonner credits early feeding, six quarts of oats daily and pasture, with the dam also fed heavily. The method mirrors English racehorse practice, aiming for steady growth after weaning at six months. Northern breeders may imitate this to match Southern and California gains despite harsher winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Robert
Bonner
Westchester County
New York
California
New Yorker
Cremation Society Seeks Subscriptions for 25000 Share Venture
A circular from the Rev J D Bengress Prof Felix Adler and eight others of the United States Cremation company limited seeks subscriptions to 25 shares each with capital tied to 50000 dollars. Upon half subscribing a stockholders meeting will elect directors and organize the venture. The circular details cremation involving a chapel catafalque elevator crematory chamber superheated air at about 1500 Fahrenheit and a rosy cool bath after one hour leaving four percent weight as ashes placed in urns then stored in a columbarium or buried or given to friends for disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Bengress
Felix Adler
United States Cremation Company Limited
Halfjis
Forlorn Career of Well Born Youth Denison’s Tragic Path
E A Denison son of Lord Londesborough, born into nobility, fell into hardship after renouncing a military career and fleeing to Belgium. Stripped of fortune, he sailed as a cabin boy to Philadelphia, worked picking strawberries for pennies, then received £400 yearly annuity from his stepfather. At 21 he returned to England to reclaim private fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Denison
Lord Londesborough
Trenver
Conningman
Denison
Lord Fitzgerald
Belgium
Philadelphia
Sage
England
Welshman’s Death in Denver After Hard Times
A brief obituary notes a Welshman who aided patriotic Welshmen, then faced economic hardship and illness. He contracted a pulmonary disease, worked as an express driver in Denver, later on a sheep ranch, and died after staying with a Welshman named Jones who cared for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Jones
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Ford
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Chicago
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Chicago, IL
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Jadoh
Boarda Choniatic
Hulda
Stevens & Sona
Adams St
Ilago
Wonder Library
Turat
David Sova
BP. A. Lewes
Athhe Collectionery Store
Iestaurant
East 3d St
Dunkirk
Ferma
Dg P. A
E.G Perry
Mgdougall & Avery
Libre Brick
Center Street
Qunkire,gas Light Company
Thatcher
Nortal
Jane Byrres
Spoet Beck
Frac
Claus
Thia
Camana
Duirynen
H. D. Thatcher
Potedam
Chautauque Farmer’s
Dheabel
Onpareil Farm & Feed Mills
Cresh
Catalecar Tisda Ls Miller
Vipemeass
RIA KR
Normal School
Fredonia, N. Y
Ruil
Clim
Pat
Howardien
Chas. P. Willard
la Sarre St
Webster's
Go U. Mersiam
Dunkirk, N. Y
More & Smith