Aristide Perrault’s Stranger New York Evening
A chaotic suite of scenes follows Aristide Perrault’s family in New York as the young virtuoso wanders with a governess and a loyal dog. A hospital visit, a chase, and a chorus of misadventures tie to the Perraut household with Ducrocq’s clamor and a carnivalesque rescue by a weary policeman. The day ends with a comic mix of family panic and posturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ducrocq
M. Ducrocq
Maison Ducrocq
Aristide
M. Ducrocg
Ayepua
Frank A. Stungey
Noise Inventors and the Hammerlike Horns of Automobiles
The piece satirically examines noise inventors who devise new car horns to startle pedestrians, comparing thunderous horns to hammer blows. It notes the horn’s evolving harshness, its social impact, and the paradox of enlightenment through a nuisance that drives neurasthenia yet remains essential for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stina
Urnn
Neurasthenia
Chicago
Bustle fashions spark debate as old idea reappears
The piece discusses whether bustle era styles will return in modern gowns. It notes draped backs and looping trims hint at past silhouettes, while designers expect only a cultural nod rather than full revival. Brief quips about social attitudes and a humorous exchange close the strange vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syes
Farmers Page in Tribune Aims at Fulton County Beneficiaries
A Fulton County farmers page announces dedicated farming articles from expert authorities. The note invites reader feedback and promises substantial content aimed at improving farming success and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Fulton County
Growing Appreciation of the Forests by Gifford Pinchot
The article argues for farm and forest unity in national policy. It notes forests support streams and winds, conserve soil, and influence the nation’s economy. It gives practical thinning rules, preserving seed trees, and proper handling of downed trunks to protect young growth and long term forest health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Gifford Pinchot
New England
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Millet hay often follows wheat and other winter cereals
Millet hay growth often occurs after harvesting wheat and other winter cereals, as farmers rotate crops and utilize straw byproducts for forage and mulch. The practice supports soil health and provides additional feed resources on diversified farming operations.
Millet and asparagus beds in farm crop system
Article outlines growing millet as a forage catch crop to feed livestock when hay is scarce, comparing varieties German Japanese Hungarian with yields and quality. It also gives detailed asparagus bed preparation, planting, weed control, and harvest timing, plus notes on manure quality and alfalfa failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Soule
Work of bacteria on legume roots described as amazing
A historical passage explains legume root nodules formed by bacteria. It notes rapid bacterial division, nodules growing to walnut size, and the bacteria’s role in fixing atmospheric nitrogen into soil nitrates. Under favorable inoculation, an acre could gain about $20 worth of nitrogen yearly, saving fertilizer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osorye Ade
Chicago
Elioe
Covenant Reef
George
Col
Henry Exall
Ncre
Pigeon Breeding Guidelines From Frederic A Sotter
Practical notes for pigeon breeders cover plant management and stock choice. Emphasizes domestic over imported stock, weighing and quality meat, record keeping, and weekly improvement goals. Also includes gosling feeding basics and rye as green manure, plus cow grooming before milking.
Light on Dairy Records Brightens View of Herds and Cows
A strong endorsement highlights how dairy records reveal real herd and individual cow performance, leaving no doubt about their value in assessing milk production, efficiency, and genetic merit across dairy operations.
Quality Will Pay and Feeding Mistakes in Hog Rations
Quality will pay in the end for growing vegetables and feeding hogs. An animal runs down fast when not given solid food and high quality feeds, a mistake to always feed the world before proper hog rations.
Adjustable hinge for farm fence gates described
Inventor T Miller of Oquawka Illinois is credited by Scientific American with an adjustable hinge for farm fence gates. The hinge compensates for settlement and allows adjustment from the gate’s outer end to raise the gate using leverage and clear obstructions in the path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Miller
Oquawka, Til
The
Scientific American
Seed Bed Prep Shapes Alfalfa Growth and Spring Planting
Practical guidelines discuss how seed bed quality affects alfalfa germination and root development, urging fall soil work for spring planting, disk and harrow conditioning, and weed control. Additional notes cover dairying labor, farm-to-market transport, and hellebore spraying instructions for pest control.
American Cottage Design and Heating The Radford Guide
William A Radford offers free advice on cottage style homes. The article discusses modern one floor designs with a low roof and wide projection, usable in suburbs and country areas. It covers construction options, interior layouts, and heating with a cellar furnace system. The 41 by 25 foot plan yields five rooms with practical arrangement and comfortable winter heat.
Curious Condensations of Global Facts in 1912
A miscellany notes Egypt exported onions worth 1.92 million dollars, a aviator fatality rate per miles flown, and a largest roof panorama at St Pancras London. It cites inventions from Germany for horse wear to reduce street wear, safety device shares in industry, and Britain’s bus speed limits. Population shifts in Ireland and Japan’s import markets are also touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
St. Pancras
Taton
London
New York
Great Britain
Germany
Ireland
Japan
The Home Then and Now in City Life
A compact meditation contrasts city living with stable country homes, urging built and well drained small houses for common people. It warns against damp cellars, advises exterior cement plasters, and stresses starting right during construction for lasting comfort and homelike quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Perseus Portraits and Word Oddities in Class
A teacher uses myth and wordplay to spark imagination. A pupil describes Perseus as tall and stately with a black waxy mustache and a monolog over his left eye. The excerpt surveys verses on sorrow, great souls, and the queerest word in language, tracing pocket-handkerchief from head covering to pocket item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Futu
Perseus
Medusa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montague Glas
Perrault
Parrault
Leonad Faroe
Alexandre Perrault
Aristide Perrault
Mile
Molle Paure
Cordiang
Perrault Pere
Alexandre
Leon
Mile Payre
Arlaude
Burdeaus
Artaude
Faure
Sirth Avenue
Iofa Janther
Mile Faure
Waieu
Agtee
Abe
Fifement Street
Mme, Perrault
Mme, Perranit
Washington “Herald
Goldstein
France
Crabshaw
Shay
Frederick A. Sotter
William A.radford
William A. Radford
Addy
Prairie Avenue
Ill
Mnaar
United States
Harriet C. Adams
Franklin Institute
Church
Gotham
Marsover
Kingsley
Gibbs
Hrichter
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!