Sleep of ears and seasons by John Vance Cheney
A poetic reflection on seasons and sleep as a sweeter guest beyond Spring and Summer. The narrator contrasts green growth with autumnal change and the quiet, lasting beauty of memories. Written by John Vance Cheney for Scribner in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vance Cheney
Scribner
The Road Agent Turns Thief Into Noble Love
A lone traveler in a desolate road encounter with a slight built woman who robs him with a pistol. He strikes her, injuring her temple, and later discovers the pistol is old and unloaded. He heals her wound, aids her, and learns she is Julia Windsor, daughter of Windsor, seeking to help her father. Years later in New York he reunites with Julia, now Miss Lee, and confesses enduring love born from their past peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ot Windsor
Julia
Julia Windsor
New York
Miss Lee
Thad
Breaking a Heifer or Vicious Cow to Milk
A 19th century guide advocates gentle restraint to milk a stubborn cow or heifer. It recommends using a girth strap to limit hind leg movement and prevent kicking, then milking while seated. The method stresses calm discipline and humane treatment, noting women or boys can perform it and that gentleness yields better tempers.
Across the Atlantic Distances From East Coast Ports to Liverpool
The New York Journal of Commerce lists nautical mile figures for routes from New York, Sandy Hook, Cape Race, Cape Clear, Queenstown, and Baltimore to Liverpool. Distances vary by route, with direct paths and White Star line outward trips noted, including Philadelphia and Cape May differences and pilot adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Liverpool
New York Journal of Commerce
New York
Sandy Hook
Cape Race
Cape Clear
Queenstown
White Star Line
Cape May
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Cape Charles
The Peach Crop in New England and the North
The Boston Journal of Chemistry notes an inexplicable return of peach fruits after seven barren years across New England and the northern states. Every tree bears healthy fruit this season, with no known meteorological or soil factor explaining the prolific yield, which may total at least 500 bushels and shows perfect tree health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal of Chemistry
New England
Origin of the East India Company Revealed
Dr Birdwood inspects the vast archive of the East India Company started in 1590 and finds that the Angloc Indian Empire grew from a company formed after the Dutch raised pepper prices from three to six shillings a pound. The collection includes letters, bills, memoranda, and books accumulated over centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
East India Company
Birdwood
Advice to a Young Man From the Burlington Hawkeye
A veteran lecture warns a young man that the world is older and more crowded with clever youths. Strive to know much without arrogance, avoid self deception, and let merit be found rather than forcing it. It notes elders earn more and that young men are valued yet not novelty. People will seek out worth. diamonds are found like quartz only with effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wayland
Brown University
Solomon
Burlington
LEWIS
Cold-Water Baths in Cold Weather Guidance from Lancet
Summary of Lancet remarks on cold water bathing as a health measure. It warns against immersing any body part without heat production support, stresses maintaining circulation, and advocates brief cold douches with adequate food. Practice must be individualized and medical advice sought, especially for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Sculls of Murderers from the Paris Exhibition
Dr. Bordier analyzed thirty six guillotine victims' skulls from the Paris Exhibition, noting an average cranial capacity near 1531 cubic centimetres after excluding an outlier. He compares these skulls to Solutrean and L Homme Mort specimens, suggesting atavistic traits and a link between skull development and criminality with prehistoric echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Bordier
Broca
Albany Genius Patent Name The Con science Suspender
Albany inventor unveils a new suspender called The Con science Suspender praised for extreme elasticity and claimed patent protection. The amused label hints at a science themed design and durable stretch for daily wear.
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Albany
How to Tighten Wagon Tires in 19th Century Guide
A Home and Farm excerpt outlines tightening wagon tires by placing leather rings around spoke tenons. It describes cutting leather rings, fitting them around tenons, using a lever and fulcrum to expose the spoke shoulder, and tapping the tire to secure the fit. If leather is spongy, hammering is advised.
Cat christened in Venice with dramatic name Othello
A Venice Newfoundland man nicknamed his cat Othello or the Mewer of Venice, a playful homage blending literature and local humor as he introduces the feline at home.
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Venice
Chickens in Orchard Keepers and Fruit Crops Theme
A fragment from The Garmantown Teleraph discusses chickens in orchards, claiming fowls help fruit crops by cleaning pests and enriching soil through droppings. It argues that birds deter pests on trees and ground, with emphasis on insect control and soil enrichment effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garmantown
Fragmented OCR: Cost Republic and army figures
The readable text mentions a small Cost Republic with more school teachers than deaths and an army of 429 soldiers. It also references a Professor teaching in 316 schools and notes revenue exceeding 4. The fragmentary nature limits precise context or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Republic
Rias
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