Soaking Seed Corn and Planting Advice from Rural Register
Rural New Yorker extracts advise against soaking seed corn, warning of rot after wet springs. The author favors tar-coated seeds with plaster, ashes, or loam, and stresses proper soil contact, shallow planting, and stake support for young trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C. Kendall
Qora
New- Yorker
Tree Planting Advice for Nurserymen and Farmers
The article urges careful spring planting as demand for nursery stock remains high despite national troubles. It stresses not hurrying, inspecting roots, trimming long roots, preparing fine mellow soil, and ensuring earth contacts with roots to foster healthy growth and reduce future losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coutry aYr
Treatment for Smut in Wheat Seed from North Carolina
A Country Gentleman correspondent reports a method to clean seed wheat. Soak one bushel of seed in three tablespoons of blue vitriol for three hours, drain, dry with lime, and reserve the brine. For every bushel, add one spoonful of vitriol to the brine, wash and skim, skipping the three hour soak, to prevent smut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurar
North Carolinia
Tyro
Fragmented Nome Journal society notes provoke bemused satire
An extracted Nome Journal fragment satirizes British reserve and social signals. It parodies perceptions of dullness vs wisdom, wit versus folly, and hints at broader public manners. The piece juggles anecdotes from a bribery witness and a young doctor’s early success, ending with a star actress billed in small type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Proris
A Young Lady’s Determination Sparks Witty Exchange
A witty dialogue unfolds as a lawyer pressurizes a female witness. The witness rails at lawyers while affirming her contempt for the room. Another remark mocks the idea that press, pulpit, and petticoats rule, ending with a playful proposal twist as Julia refuses John yet offers herself in a sly turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srupponn Raines
John
Julia
Frosting Cake Guide from Emily Style
Eds Ronan New-Yourkst presents a frosting method for cakes. Use one egg white plus half an extra for common leaves, sugar and starch finely beaten with lemon juice, colorings optional, then coat the hot cake and chill to set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronan New-Yourkst
Emily
Poland
Stewart
Wisconsin Supreme Court reports volume 10 encounter
A fragment from Wisconsin Reports discusses case notes and indices for the Dec 1859 to Feb 1860 determinations. It highlights that the volume contains 76 cases with 85 reversals and 4 original state cases. It cites Bateman vs Johnson and Power vs Catlin among important entries and notes on contract, demurrer, and statute of frauds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
State of
Wisconsin
D. Smith
Atwood, Rublee and Reed
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin Reports
Bateman
Catlin
New-York
Leggett
Circuit Court
Srechmesser
Graham
Boyd
Sumner
Straye
Crawford Co
Seogersus
Brightman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Py Sotealional
The
Nome Journal
Sethen
Pat