Women take lead in farming and stock shows
A Kansas girl Miss Justine Mosse leads 20 Chester White hogs to victory at the Chicago exposition. The piece extols women farmers across the nation from Kansas to California, highlighting ranchers and college graduates like Miss Eleanor Hall and Miss Maude Miller, and notes growing female farm management, training programs, and marketing services through the Woman's National Farm and Garden association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ini
Leavenworth
Kansas
Justine Mosse
Hersell
Mim Justine
Girty
Justine
Farina
Kareas
Northwest
California
Arizona
Judith Hara
New York School of Applied Agriculture
Farmingdale
Long Island
Taos
New Mexico
Texas
Eleanor Hall
Lamb
Miss Hall
Theodore Saxon
Topeka
Jennie Conrad
Conrad
Indiana
United States Department of Agriculture
Con. Fad
H. J. Wagner
Morida
Eleanor §. Miller
Robert Bacon
Westbury
Miss Miller
State College
College of Massachusetts At Amherst
Margaret Hamlin
Massachusetts
Miss Mosse
Phineas W. Sprague
Boston
Ram Island
Cape Elizabech
Maine
Agricultural College
Lucy Taft
Signe Johnson
Maude Schaffer
Jean Hogarth
Julian Immark
Dimock
East Corinth
Vermont
Woman's National Farm and Garden Association
England
Stevens Building
New York
New England
Farm and Garden Association
Negro Urchin Buys Doughnuts at Bargain Price
A crowd watches an automatic doughnut machine outside a bake shop where a Negro boy stands in line. The sign proclaims doughnuts at 60 cents a dozen. The boy contemplates options and finally orders one doughnut, paying with pennies, prompting astonishment from onlookers.
Set Your Own Goal for Public Effort and Grit
The text advises setting personal goals and measuring success to spur effort, noting the public will not know one’s gaps. It emphasizes courage and grit to pursue an ideal, while warning against fear of public estimates.
Hail to the Chief Visited London Hotel Scene
An afternoon visitor describes a London hotel foyer where five women powder their bows and others boast accessories while guests smoke, wondering if he would be greeted with a chorus. West Dieter Gusectie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West Dieter Gusectie
Ancient English Spelling and The Theories of Theta
A brief note on archaic spelling explains that the word ye represents the old form of the, with the th sound created by merging letters. It discusses Saxon letters for TH, their resemblance to Y, and how ancient speakers pronounced “the” similarly while spelling merged T and H. It also mentions the Greek letter theta as a single symbol for th.
Watterson’s disdain for Buchanan revealed in memoir
The late Henry Watterson recounts in his autobiography a strong dislike for President Buchanan arguing that Buchanan’s voice offended him. He describes an engraving sketch assignment and a remark from Jacob Thompson offering a foreign post. Watterson recalls his hurt pride and shifting political loyalties toward Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Pieres
Mr. Buchanan
Jacob Thompson
Interior
Henry
Old Christman Customs Survive Roman Festival Roots
The passage notes that Christman customs largely echo ancient Roman set pieces and winter rites. It mentions Holly, Kosivy, Laurel, and the adaptation of these symbols in Roman houses. Druids allegedly kept a winter festival with holly sent to Britons as peace offerings and to drive away frost and winter.
Queer Cattle Market Terms and Livestock Class Names
A historical list explains diverse cattle and hog market terms. It defines Heef cattle, Butcher cattle, Frimed peeves, Stipe, Fates beeves, Goal to Inferior grades, Corn ted and short feel cattle, Warmed up entire, Grassers, Canners, Cutters, Scralawngs and Heretics. It covers yearlings, heavy and light weights, Munley hornless stock, Dogey stock, quinine steer, Sausage bills, Stocker and Beeder cattle, and butcher hogs with weights and market use notes. It also describes pig classes from Pigs to Roasters, Hens, Stags, Boars, and Mixed packers, plus sheep terms like Trimmed lamb, Cullis, Skip, Mutton sheep, Choppers, Chimets, Docked Tomb, Purebred standards, Scrab, and Grade definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catire
Singer
Canada
England
Degraded livestock pricing notes from a chaotic sale listing
An unclear cattle and hogs market summary outlines weights, dehorned cattle, hernia warnings, and buyer interest. Mentions extreme web price, bulk terms, and cautions about trimming and feeding prep with scattered garbled phrases and stray numbers.
Fragmentary note on ice cutting and storage guidance
A partial OCR fragment mentions ice cutting methods and storage near solar exposure, with references to a May time frame and a tang pendant, plus an unclear University of States Department of Agriculture term. The text is garbled but implies guidance on keeping ice intact away from sun and snow clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dieta
Univ. States
Agvtenttuer
Knows it All on Forming Leaves Many Puzzled
A terse note asserts there is only one tan in this world and that knowledge about forming is limited. It questions who truly understands the topic and suggests widespread uncertainty about the subject.
Corn Takes Lead In March Meeting For Grain Parade
In a fields and harvest themed note the article outlines corn leading a grid of grain crops as kernels harden. It mentions stages of the harvest and the row alignment as a key factor in strength and yield for a local farming community event.
Lime application improves soil prep for crops
In applying lime, careful timing yields best results. Spreading freshly spread lime and working it into the soil during preparation enhances the soil for the upcoming crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dari
Christophe's Citadel on Bonnet Eveque Mountain
National Geographic prepared piece details Christophe define a huge mountain citadel atop Bonnet Eveque near Cape Halden. It describes the massive fortification built by Christophe with gun batteries, secret passages, and a dangerous ascent, plus legends of executions and the 1820 death during mass leading to rebellion and his downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington
Cape Haltien
Halti
Christophe
Cap Francaise
Cape Halden
Pice
Trussaint
Island Republic
Treachery
L'Ouverture
Fort de Joux
France
Dessalines
Englh
Treacheros
Weather shows delayed warming from sun across winter
The Cooper at Cooperative Observer notes land and water cool gradually through January and February, making January and February colder than December. Heat from the sun takes about two months to offset crust cooling since August, with warmth not beginning until March. The report appears in the New York Post. A joke from the Birmingham Age Herald humor column follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. EK. Pearson Jr
Get After What You Want I
A fragmented excerpt urges action over wishful thinking. It emphasizes chasing goals with urgency, warns against letting desires master you, and notes wealth as a means, not an end. A brief reference to trial by jury hints at historical legal themes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farit
By Anne Forsyth
Tim
Tentleing
Watterson
Buchanan
Hhamster
Buck
White House
Douglas Camp
Prime
Beeves
Hines
Prine
Howe
Citadel, Hartel, Haitie
Grande Bree
Grande Riviere
Milot
Mim
Ceriatoly Diac
Teave
Murt
Birminghan Age Heralit
Ron
Ian
Jery
Alfred the Great
Maxone
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!