Slow cooking and ancient clam bakes in early Boston
The piece discusses Dr. Atkinson’s free gift combination stove and oven for slow cooking, its fuel shift from coal to oil or gas, and improvised hot water methods. It recounts New England clam bakes, seaweed layering, and Native American and Normandy cooking parallels, plus examples of insulated tanks for coffee and curious household ideas. It closes with notes on oyer and terminer court use in New York and Lexow committee implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Dr. Aikins0n
Norway
New England
Atlantic
Maine
Florida
Massachusetts
Normandy
Boston
Fish Court
England
St That
Oyer and Terminer
Court of Oyer and Terminer
Supreme Court of
King’s Bench
Common Pleas
Exchequer
New York
Noah Davis
Barrett
Supreme Court
Watertown
Lexow Committee
Oyer and Terminer Court Opens in New York
An 1895 novelty, a continuous session of New York's ancient court of oyer and terminer, looms as a major novelty. The legislature has added 10,000 dollars to jurors fees and 6,000 dollars for stenographers in this court, signaling heavy expected workload for 1805.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolis
New York
Court of Oyer and Termenor
Courts of Oyer and Terminer
Oyer and Terminer
The Leap of a Tarpon
In a fishing boat a tarpon weighing over 200 pounds leaps across the water after a harpoon. The line rips a boat board as the fish crashes back, tearing free and pulling line and float away. The narrator narrowly avoids being struck while dodging the splash and cannonball arc of the fish.
Death of a Famous Lion at Regent's Park
The lion Duke, a nineteen year resident of Regent's Park Zoo, died on Saturday morning. Brought from Nubian desert in 1875 with his brother, he was a beloved if distant figure, photographed and painted, and even hung in the Royal Academy exhibition. He favored his old keeper and lived a bachelor life, rarely showing affection for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoological Gardens
Duke
Regent’s Park
Royal Academy
Nubian
Echinoderm Reaches Over Ten Thousand Arms in West Indian Seas
A West Indian echinoderm has evolved to possess more than 10 000 arms, an extraordinary feature reported by researchers studying its regenerative and structural adaptations. The finding highlights extreme limb multiplication in marine invertebrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indian Seas
Where Farming Pays in Virginia Season Prospect
The message promotes farming opportunities in Virginia, naming C. H. W. Bovee as General Land and Excursion Agent for C. & C. R. It contrasts mistyped climates with possible favorable conditions and invites inquiry about location and season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fremont Eagle
Stephen A. Powers
Norany Pusho
Catates
Reeves’ Jewelry Store
Angels
Indiana
W. W. Snyder
Notary Pi
Fremont
Ablic
Bank OF Fremont
Fremont, Indiana
Busan Batt
Newr. G. Batt
Doesa General Banking
Hilton House
Ind
B. Heberling
Ripan
Ripans Chemical Co
Spruce Street
New York City
Allen Medical CO
Washington & Waterite
Mass
Washington & Water
el Sweeler
Whilson
POPUL
Chines
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. CO
Wabagh
M Wells
Fromoent
Eureka Chemical & M'f'g Co
LaCrosse
Wis
Imaaeauee
Office of the
Pioneer Press Company
W. Hennicg
W. Honniox
Ammunition &A
Sporting Goods &c
W. N. McKeehen
Fremont, Ind
Virginia
Tidewater
C. HW
Coldwater, Mich
Pam
A. Pilliod
C.J
MR. R
Bryan
Taaina
Cincinnati Express
Cinginnati
St Algortton
Detroit
United States
F. B. Drake
T. O. M. Schindler
G. P
Ledo
Ohio
Jackson
Angola
Pleasant Lake
Seeee Watertoo
Aubture Dusetion
Rao Ah
Fort Wayes
Fort Wayne Bran
Opti
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