Mannerisms of Young Women and Stage Influence
The text critiques female mannerisms and carriage that detract from beauty. It cites hip and shoulder jiggles, forward heads, and a birdlike tilt, noting such poses often birth ridicule. It points to Miss Ethel Barrymore and cautions against adopting a mere girlish pose as permanent carriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Barrymore
Barrymore
Miss Barrymore
Smith’s Magazine
Historical poultry slaughter methods described in old text
A fragment outlines methods for killing poultry, including suspending birds by the legs, opening the beak to sever the cranial region, and bleeding by neck vein severance. It notes withholding food for at least twenty four hours before killing to prevent full crops.
Star No 1830 in Groombridge shows vast cosmic weights
Astronomers led by Prof. Edgar Larkin examine star No 1830 Groombridge to illustrate the immense forces in play. The star moves 7 seconds per year, takes 185000 years per circuit, and lies about 200 trillion miles away, implying enormous universal masses though the exact weight remains unknowable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groombridge
Edgar L. Larkin
Earth
Larkin
Castle Stalkeire Returns to Stewart Line After Ages
Castle Staleaire, the ruin at Loch Linnhe near Appin, has been bought by Charles Stewart of Achara, restoring the property to the Stewart family after centuries. Built circa 1300 and linked to Sir John Stewart of Appin, it was rebuilt for hunting lodgings used by James IV during diplomatic Highland visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staicaire
Airds
Campbells
Col. Macfie
Stewart
Appin
Charles Stewart
Achara
James IV
Scotland
James
Highlands
Manitou County Debt Ruled Valid by Michigan Supreme Court
The Michigan Supreme Court affirmed the claim of William L. Curtis and James R. Wylie against Charlevoix County for a $1,500 loan to the former Manitou County, organized by James J. Strang on Beaver Island. Interest accrues beyond the principal, and the ruling follows years of legal dispute after Manitou’s dissolution and island attachment to Charlevoix and Leelanau Counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Supreme Court
William L. Curtis
James R. Wylie
Charlevoix
Manitou
Manitou County
Lake Michigan
James J. Strang
St. James
Castle kept as stronghold of Stewarts of Appin
The policy pursued by the ruler secured long term success. For roughly two centuries the castle remained a power base for the Stewarts of Appin as reported by the San Francisco Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewarts of Appin
San Francisco Chronicle
Army Desertions Decline Sharply in 1908
Adjt. Gen. F C Ainsworth reports a drop in desertions to 4.6 percent of all enlisted in 1908, down from 5.6 percent in 1907 and 7.4 percent in 1900. White soldiers deserted at 4.75 percent versus 0.57 percent of colored troops. The army’s actual strength grew despite higher authorized numbers, while 19 officers were retired after riding tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Adjt
F. C. Ainsworth
Secretary of War
Hospital Corps
Boise Barracks
Idaho
Sorting Sash Weights Tests an Irishman’s Headwork
A contractor hires an Irishman to unload and move over a ton of window sash weights. He warns to keep each size in its own pile but the worker sorts all weights together. The Irishman declines another job, saying he’s good at digging but not at real headwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Checker
Hampton's Magazine
Success Magazine
New York Press
Relieving His Grief as a Boy Cries Over Black Beauty
An Aunt Mat listens as a boy reads Black Beauty and pauses to cry, confessing he must stop and cry for a moment. The scene captures a quiet, tender moment of grief and empathy in a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat
New York Press
Managing Vicious Bulls From an Old Farm Guide
A historic farming note advises humane handling of dangerous bulls. Blindfolding calms aggressive animals, while low light hurdles form quick, quiet guides. Proper restraint and gentle treatment reduce risk. avoid overliberty to prevent sudden violence in bulls. Economy and production thoughts urge saving all farm outputs including manure and waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Underwood
Indiana Farmer
Roosts and Nests in Poultry Houses
Tips from the Epitomist on building roosts and nests to ease cleaning and reduce vermin. Keep perches off walls, flood roosts weekly with coal oil, and align levels to minimize crowding while resisting lice and mites.
Dressing and Marketing Poultry
The condition of dressed poultry affects market price. Poorly presented birds ruin the sale of good poultry and hurt the shipper’s reputation. It is better to discard absolutely poor birds than lower overall prices for quality stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Father Knickerbocker
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Buffalo
Washington
St. Louis
Success Magazine
Making Alfalfa Hay In Weather Varying Seasons
The article outlines methods for preserving alfalfa leaves by raking and cocking while green. It recommends cutting in the morning, letting swaths stand, raking before dew, and stacking in tall cocks or drying windows. If rain threatens, move to a barn or wait for sun, with two days as a practical drying limit. Weekly Witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Horse Collars Must Fit Properly
A poorly fitted collar troubles the young horse and causes discomfort. It is vital the collar fit well to prevent pain and shoulder injury. To harden tender shoulders, rinse with a salt solution after daily work, a practice advised by the Week ly Witness.
Milk Riches Kept Safe By Gentle Water and Salted Feed
An experienced farmer recommends preparing a milk rich drink by mixing one quart of bran with two gallons of water and slight salt. Feed this warm liquid daily to cows to secure a generous yield, noting it suits morning noon or night and helps those with stable and soil challenges.
Remedy for Sheep Warns of Dry Teed Stretching
Farmers Home Journal notes sheep show with legs spread and stretching due to excessive dry feed. Remedy advised includes a bran mash and an ounce of raw linseed oil to restore comfort and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haome_ Journal
One Crop System Breeds Insects and Fungus Dangers
The Weekly Witness warns that planting only one crop year after year on the same land fosters insect pests and fungous diseases specific to that crop, risking poor yields and degraded soil health.
Milwaukee Moves Toward End of Horse Use in City
Milwaukee officials push to nearly end horse use across municipal departments citing efficiency and cost concerns. The change affects police, public works, and ceremonial functions as riders transition to motorized units and trained vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Cement Roofing Use Spreads Near Lyons France
Cement is increasingly used for roofing in France with notable activity centered around the Lyons region, reflecting a shift in construction practices and material preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lyons
Korea Reports Large Rice Harvest Average at 2.56 Billion Pounds
Officials state Korea’s annual rice crop averages about 2.56 billion pounds, reflecting steady national output. The figure is used for planning storage, supply, and price stability strategies across agricultural sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Augustine
RLS
Rheta Childe Dorr
Robert Haven Schauffler
Glenmore Davis
Albert White Vorse
Castle Stalcaire