Melancholy Tales Amid May Day In France
A narration set in a warm French town during a bright May day follows Captain, Brunet, and others as they discuss a serious event. The dialogue reveals grief, duty, and restrained emotions around a death and its impact on a cavalry unit and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Comte de Fabron
Esort
Biranet
Concer
Monsieur le Capitaine
Caphatoe
Uvo Uflirer
Kenpana
Wabin
American Soldier Entangled in French Noble House Intrigue
Sabron, a reserved American soldier, visits the Chateau d Esclignac after receiving invitations from the Marquise d Esclignac and her niece. He attends dinners, hears singing by Miss Redmond, and collects portraits as he contemplates future calls, glimpsing a white dress as he departs along the Rhone terrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquise d'Bcolignac
Preschman
Sabron
Chateau d'Esclignac
Bermig
Dulla Redmond
Rene Agbe
Marquise d'Beclignac
Bearn
WB Weownt
Barron
Mise Redmond
Tim
Redmond
Che Teen d
Satron
Abe
Madanse &Keellgnach
Dinner Plans Damped by Pup Pitchoune’s Woes
In a wartime setting Captain Sabron tends a gravely ailing puppy Pitchoune. Anxious Branet and the ordonnance nurse the sick hound while Sabron contemplates a dinner with Miss Redmond as Pitchoune’s health hangs in the balance. The scene blends care, duty, and personal longing amid fragile hope.
Factor in Modern Warfare Speeds Troop Movements
Charles T Freeston notes in Scribner's Magazine that modern warfare relies on motor transport to move millions of troops and supply lines rapidly, enabling coordinated front operations across vast distances and distances beyond old methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charies
Freeston
Scribner's Magazine
Spread of Heredity and Disease Fear in Public Health
The article argues against fatalistic fears of heredity and promotes scientific understanding of disease spread. It notes tuberculosis as an infectious hereditary disease, stressing that transmission depends on exposure and care, not fate, and urges practical precautions over dread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat Department of Health
Tim
Remarkable lion encounter rumor from distant district
A rough tale of natives menaced by a lion and a lone hunter who fires into the night. The hunter also shoots a district officer's mule and later gains notoriety for his alleged hunting prowess. A sportsman’s letter and sensational memory are cited as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
S Portman
Enoch Arden
Tillage Tactics From Farmer Freehoff
Terse discussion on tillage covers land preparation seeding crop care and soil improvement. It contrasts fall plowing and spring work on light soils noting moisture retention weed control and manure management and urges trials with careful observation. Deep plowing improves moisture retention, while shallow frequent cultivation favors root growth. rolling requires precise timing and immediate harrowing after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Freehoff
Soil fertility from brush and weeds shows farming value
A summer discovery in elder stump decay reveals phosphorus and other minerals return to soil as fertilizer. Farmers should plow under weeds and brush rather than burn them to maintain soil fertility and encourage beneficial microbial activity while improving air penetration. High producers, not always the best reproducers, are noted in Maine studies. Pigs fed clover and skim milk yield top pork. the master's eye guards hogs daily. The dairy cow in milk rarely fattens from simple feed.
Freshness of Egg Not Key to Early Hatching
A Poultry Advocate correspondent reports tests showing eggs laid earlier or later did not determine hatch order. Marked early eggs hatched slower than unmarked ones, suggesting vitality rather than freshness governs early chick emergence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Poultry Advocate
Palatability in Feeds Affects Dairy Diets And Housing
Reading on farm practice explains that hungry cattle eat unsuitable feeds unless palatable. It stresses choosing digestible forages, proper hay cutting, and avoiding waste. It notes ducks need dry housing and proper drinking setups to prevent rheumatism. The milk scale is essential for weighing feed and milk.
Bulgarian Bell the Grenadiers Cat in Crimea Campaign
The Grenadiers cat from No 1 company accompanied the regiment to Bulgaria and Balaklava. It survived battles peering from a knapsack before dying in the regimental hospital. The tale, noted by London Tit-Bits, is described as a unique cat in action. A church partition in the Holy Ghost of Ia tree separates two congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenadiers
Bulgaria
Balaklava
London
Winter Egg Success for Fowls by M Chandler
A Poultry column advises keeping laying hens comfortable with regular feeding and pure water. Emphasizes dry quarters, fresh air, sun, and properly spaced south and east windows to prevent chilling. Recommends wooden latch doors, sun exposure, and dry conditions. warns against trough water and suggests milk crocks for watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Chandler
Poul
Encouraging the Hired Man on a Hard Farm
A former worker recalls a harsh boss on a dairy farm with 40 cows. Two workers to milking, long hours, four o clock starts, candles to sleep, and no sick leave sympathy. The piece argues harmony and timely effort yield better work than coercion.
Feeding Formula and Losses in Farm Pests Highlighted
A three year Connecticut egg contest report endorses a uniform feeding system with a dry mash of coarse wheat bran cornmeal gluten feed ground oats and middlings plus a scratch grain mix. It notes beef scrap losses in litter and plans to drop it from both feeds. The piece warns codling moth sprays avert multi million dollar losses and cites wheat smut damage in 1909. A useful spray pump is praised for farm use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New York State
Caution in Buying a Horse Warns Inspect Before Purchase
Advice warns buyers to test horses themselves not rely on sellers. Look for eye problems by letting the horse walk and be led, check for balkiness or hidden weaknesses. Even an attractive horse may have fits or a weak back, and some will suddenly stop, requiring drastic action to move again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnes
Soom
Essential for Laying Hens and Egg Yield
The article argues that hens need fat in their diet to develop yolks and stresses providing grit, lime, and sharp material like cracked china, sand, and oyster shells. It advises hot feed in cold weather, a hot mash of Indian meal, and early feeding to maximize egg production and avoid waste.
Proper Care Of Hen Nest In Cold Weather
When weather is cold gather eggs multiple times daily to prevent chilling and breakage. Frequent gathering reduces egg eating by hens. Confinement in a small yard leads to nest quarrels and broken eggs. To curb egg eating keep nests clean and stocked with soft straw. break straw apart before placing in nest. Comfort of hens on the nest matters.
Good Treatment For Roup In Poultry
Roup results from colds caused by crowding or overheating. A safe preventive is permanganate of potash in drinking water until the water turns reddish purple, then repeat weekly with alternating schedules. If colds persist look for nasal discharge and eye corners, and adjust treatment to collar symptoms.
California Syrup of Figs and Early 20th Century Women News
An ad extols California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children with pleasant taste and claims it cleanses the stomach liver and bowels. It notes its cent price and printed directions. The snippet also mentions Alma K Boyd named private secretary to the Pennsylvania lieutenant governor and Mary Pickford's high weekly salary, plus remarks on Warbasse’s profit share and German spring fashion trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Alma K. Boyd
McClain
Pennsylvenia
Mary Pickford
United States
James P. Warbasse
Brooklyn
Cuticura Shaving Routine Promoted With Free Sample Ad
An early 1900s advertisement touts Cuticura products for shaving washing and scalp care. It claims velvet sensitive skin results and offers free samples via postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. The page also includes jokes and light anecdotes from a humor column.
Coffee versus health tale sparks Postum turn
A reader recounts quitting coffee after dire health issues and choosing Postum. He describes better digestion, sleep, steady breathing, and relief from rheumatism after two years without coffee. He credits Postum for his recovery and notes no medicines were used. Postum Co Battle Creek advertises two forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Postum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aisiove
Gmarie van Vor
Ray Walters
Mires
Babren
Qin
Rca
Brunet
Pitchorno
Pitcholine
Sebron
Chateau
Miss Redmond
Branet
Pitchoune
Bron Gow
Britnet
Pitehoune
Brune
Sebroo
Hrunet
Efirin
Mykesaland
Os Duty
W. Robert Foran
W &i
Maine
Wyandotte
Cuticura
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Europe
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