Victoria Tragedy on the Victoria Luise Sinking After Collision
Confusion and panic spread as the German liner Victoria Luise struck Rocks near Jamaica. Captain Brunswig reportedly took his own life after locking himself in his cabin. the passengers were saved and autopsy plans were mentioned. The shipwreck ended a celebrated captain’s career and sparked autopsy arrangements in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aton
Jamaica
Ingess
Victoria
Luise
Ork
New York
J. H. Brunewig
A Ctoria
Bia
Aisha
Brunswig
Victoria Luke
Rocka
Gariger
Brungwig
Brinawig
Gulden supper murder described in barrel disposal
Fragmentary report details a brutal Killing in Hazleton Pennsylvania where a woman’s body was found in a barrel, burned and dismembered. Coroner notified as authorities struggle to identify remains amid scattered clues and conflicting notes. Nearby railway wrecks and fatalities also feature in the blurred account with officials named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
Abbut
Lamont
Revenue Funds War Efforts and Army Artillery Debate
Senator Misse of Maine contends that nearly two thirds of federal revenues fund past wars and preparations for future conflicts. He notes the Endicott fortifications plan, lack of artillery manpower, and calls for action on artillery and fortification bills as Hale and Scott criticize rising military expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weis
Misse
Maine
Committee On Naval Affairs
Senate
Congress
Hale
Scott
Warren
Endicott Board
Six Comrades presumed dead in Big Hoodoo Lake crossing
From Portland Maine to Pensacola Florida the notices report a blizzard tragedy with six lumbermen missing after crossing Big Hoodoo Lake. Survivors George Angel and John Kernan walked 200 miles home with frostbite as searchers scouted Schoodic region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Big Bhoodie Lake
George Angel
Providence
R TL
John Kernan
Boston
Bangor
Schoodiee
Tobacco Breeding at USDA Station Shows Uniformity
Visitors to the U S Department of Agriculture station in Connecticut observed impressive results in breeding for uniformity in tobacco strains. The process uses seed bags to protect selected plants, yielding larger heavier seed less prone to disease and reducing accidental cross fertilization by bees and insects. Results are notable and the work will continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Connecticut
New England
Timely Dozens on Everyday Household Conduct
Excerpts from Farm Journal offer practical admonitions for safe chores and prudent living. Advice ranges from careful handling of forks and greased wheels to avoiding risky investments and preserving family harmony during Thanksgiving. The tone blends caution with domestic prosperity and steady, patient conduct.
Farmers Hints for Fall Field Work and Tree Care
Farmers urged to sod plow in fall to combat white grubs and aerate soil. Collect dry earth for stables and ensure dry firewood. Replace unproductive fruit trees with vigorous young stock. Bulletin No 116 from Colorado Experiment Station and Bulletin No 71 from Missouri Station offered. write for copies. The piece stresses steady, practical effort and avoiding half measures in farming tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Experiment Station
Mort Colland
Cal
Missouri Experiment Station
Columbia
Fragmentary note on potash and phosphoric salts
Fragmentary OCR text mentions amounts of potash and phosphoric salts. It reads like an unfinished accounting or chemical specification with unclear context or complete details.
Sleeping Bed for Swine and Hog Housing Advice
The article advises separating hogs by season and using a movable open shelter for sleeping quarters. A small 8 to 10 foot square shanty without a floor, tall in front and sloping back, can house six to eight hogs and be moved seasonally by loading onto a small boat.
Who Should Raise Horses In Growing Horses
In growing horses the key factor is the man. Some should raise draft horses others trotters. Most should grow draft horses as they are far easier to raise. A few can develop trotting horses of superior merit but such people are rare. One should not start if not suited or willing. Only someone who understands the work and is drawn to a specific class can expect success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barna
Bugsy
Feeding Oil Meal to Cattle Finish In 60 Days Debated
The article discusses whether feeding oil meal early or late in a cattle feeding period affects finish. H W Mumford notes uncertainty and observes cattle start gains faster with oil meal fed at the beginning, while corn and clover hay cattle gain more toward the end. He suggests scientific testing to verify if early feeding alters final finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Mumford
Foot Rot in Sheep Discussed by Board of Agriculture
A Great Britain board discussion on sheep foot rot notes copper sulphate baths as a simple control method. Experiments suggest weaker solutions suffice for prevention, while severely affected hooves are pared before immersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture of Great Britain
Sheep Breeding for Size and Health in Flock Improvement
The guide urges breeding for size weight fleece fineness vigor and health to yield large thrifty sheep. It warns that lambs recover poorly after decline and stresses early care to ensure steady, healthy growth. The text traces sheep improvement back to the middle ages and notes old breeds as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline
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Rocky Ledge
New ‘York
Perator
Shik
Spen
Othera Latheir
Ga. D. Mattox, Tor
Rangoon 8 Station
Saga
Pensacola
Fla
Ft. Barrancas
Barrancas
Washipgton
Gad Anger
House
All Farmer
Livingston
Georgia
United States
House Committee
Wvers and Harbors
Burton
Harvere
Gana Hb
Fred Hall
Choice Tobacco Plant
Thomas Shaw
Ferdinand National Bank
Presdat
Retinas
Perce EG
Joseph F. Vaat
Meinrad
Ind
Fé Beckmann
Victor Clover
Ross
Kentucky
Indiana
Solinger
Hine Beers
Chsire Cigars