Fortune of old man found with bank books strapped to body
In New York a starving recluse named Thomas McNally collapsed in the street and was taken to a hospital. A cloth bag tied to his body contained bank books showing deposits totaling 1000 across several savings banks. Books are in his sisters' names, Mary and Bridget, with the man later identified as sole heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas M'Nally
Mary
Bridget
M'Nally
Colc
Dublin
Conserving Fruit With Formalin Bath At Kew Trials
English agricultural researchers at Jodrell Laboratory Kew tested dipping ripe fruit in a 3 percent formalin solution for ten minutes then five minutes in cold water. Cherries showed seven days of soundness, strawberries four, gooseberries seven, pears ten, and grapes four after treatment. The method suits soft pulp and firm fruit alike and is praised for safety and low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Lane
Pasteur
Jodrell Laboratory
Kew
England
Eastly Nest
Roses in England promising an excellent rose season
English rosarians expect a fine growing season with rapid rose development. The Gardener's Chronicle notes popular new varieties such as Florence Pemberton and Frau Karl Druschki, alongside other vigorous cultivars from breeders like Vin, Pop and Bons at Waltham Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. Williamson
Gardener’s Chronicle
Cera
Florence Pemberon
Karl Druschki
Stolle de Wrasce
Pleher Holmes
Molme
Abel Stenay
Duchess of Portland
Willam Gordon
Colchester
Waltham Cross
Flowers as fair children of leaves in a spring garden
The passage extols the gradual development and beauty of various varieties. It praises the delicate shots and radiant leaves, calling flowers the harmonious creation of leaves for perpetual life and appeals to imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Strawberries in yards a home hobby not required for farms
The Townsman Country Journal notes strawberries can be grown by any householder in a yard with one or two strawberry beds. Though not new, the sight of berries on a walk is uncommon and the article provides illustration and instructions. It says autumn is the proper planting time but late seasons can still yield good results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsma Country Journal
Strawberry barrels yield heavy crops in compact gardens
Holes are bored in a cask and filled with rich loamy compost. A strawberry plant is placed in each hole with the crown protruding. The process is repeated until full, producing fruitful plants in about ten weeks. A two foot diameter base supports more plants than eighty square feet of ground. Rotating the barrel on a pivot could expose plants to sun evenly.
Government tests electric light to boost plant growth
The Department of Agriculture plans experiments to test growing plants under electric light at night, aiming to cut farming costs. Lettuce is a focus as it proves highly responsive to electric influence, with a year or more expected for results. The program seeks a commercial scale and to compare electricity costs with traditional growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
Bureau of Plant Industry
Parliamentary rules reform alters adjournment timings in Commons
Fragments describe a House of Commons procedure shift with adjournment moved from seven to nine and a half hour intervals revived. The text is garbled but indicates changes to session timings and procedural rhythm. An incomplete note references ongoing adjustments in the parliamentary timetable and related governance terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Mumatelan
Yaaleund
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