Fragmented Heathen Practices Survive in Modern Superstitions
Fragmentary fragments argue that ancient religious rites persist under today’s superstitions. The text cites offerings to gods, feast rituals, and memorials linked to vegetation, crops, and embalmed fruit, with references to Bylder and Mirage as symbols, suggesting surviving heathen traditions amid modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yee Easton
Conan
Clint
Bylder
Aliald Cemylder
Life of John Locke and his liberal thought
George Matthew Adams outlines John Locke born August 29 1682 in Somersetshire England and educated at Oxford. The piece notes his essays on understanding religion and politics and his advocacy of toleration and freedom of thought contrasting German philosophic rigidity and Christian unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theras Locke
Mout
Hegel
Somersetshire
Oxford
Tines
Locie
Holmnd
Eaghind
Origins of the Montgomery and related surnames in history
The account traces the Montgomerie lineage from Norman origins to Roger de Montgomerie, linking Montgomery Wales to the family name. It notes John Montgomery, Continental Congress member born in Ireland in 1722, and mentions variations like Shirley, Miller, and Teller with origin notes from English and German roots and colonial migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fant
Montgomery
France
Comerie
Goma
Mont Gomerie
Liston
Normandy
Montgoueris
Moger Dle
Atontgomerie
Wilinn the Conqueror
Hin
Tra Ina
Postis
Roger de Montgomerie
Wales
John Montgomnery
Continental Congress
Ireland
New World
Car Hale
John Forbes
Sewell
Shirley
Shiney
Derbyshire
Mller
Mellier
Uellfer
Helller
Tiellertown
Nuremberg
Bavaria
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Something to Think About by F A Walker
A reflective piece advocates hands on work and personal responsibility. It argues that success comes from capable reliable hands and disciplined effort, urging individuals to use their skills for productive ends and to contribute to a prosperous, orderly society.
Weathered verse and kitchen notes lose form in a scribbled fragment
A fragmented text blends poetic fragments about weather and rainbow beauty with a recipe style instruction. It mentions Ut Mio, Ko days, and fleeting imagery, then shifts to lists of cucumbers, elder vinegar, sugar, spices, cherries, and a layered process. The legible part centers on a fruit and pickle preparation with careful timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Company Sweet Ploklow
Fragmentary headline hints at cross-continental alliance debate
A garbled OCR piece references a young lady across the way and a Quadruple Entente discussion involving France and Britain. Details are unreadable, but it signals a political context with allied nations and a dated newswire voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acrosa
France
Cherry Pepper Jam Recipe Clip From A Food Column
The fragment describes making a pepper jam by boiling cherries and red peppers, grinding the peppers, mixing with a vinegar solution, and cooking to a jam-like consistency. Instructions include seeding peppers, draining, and cooling before sealing in glasses with a parmint topping.
Navy outfits return to favor in fall color talks
Navy dominates color planning with two-piece suits and tailored frocks, while browns fade. The feature showcases navy canton crepe blouses with navy twill skirts, Persian crepe bands, and silk braid trims, plus high necklines, long sleeves, and sharp tailored lines across jackets, coats, and dresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Pictura
Woalatlina
Lydia E. Pinkham Woman's Remedy Ad Item
A testimonial from Mrs. El La Point of Turtle Lake Wisconsin praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for chronic pains and headaches. The letter claims previous medicines failed but the product improved her condition after use, noting years of constipation and other wellness concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
piTerte
Wisconsin
Pinkhamn
Petenen
Ron Guy
EL la Point
BF. D. No
Turtle Lake
Ere Bene de Lydia
Muskrats Spread Across Central Europe by 1918
A 19th and early 20th century account traces muskrat introduction from North America to Bohemia near Prague before 1008, rapid population growth along the Moldau and Hyer rivers, expansion into Austria and Saxony, crossing the Danube, halted by the Alps, with fur use thought impractical and ongoing crop damage reported in Central Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Salzburg
Austria
Vienna
America
Prague
Bohemian Lakes
Foresta
Moldau
Hyer River
Bavaria
Saxony
Danube
Bohemian
Central
Tanine health booster claims and foreign-born farmers
An ad heavy with testimonials touts Tanine as a powerful health tonic for run down and aged individuals. It extols the product’s ability to restore appetite and digestive function, praising a customer’s elderly mother. The second piece presents statistics on foreign-born farmers, noting counts of native and immigrant white farmers and small shares of Japanese and Chinese farmers across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanine
Nurao M
Janine
Tantac
Tentan
Anle Tuggists
CCL
United States
California
Michigan
Montana
Nebraska
South Dakota
Washington
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phe Whys H
Irving
Vinay
McAlure Newanp Par Syndicate
John Locke
George Matthew Adams
Abou
Frank Kirk
Omething
Yf.a. Walker
Tran
Tran Bla
Bolt
Linda
Ha‘gern
Spuckllvad
Guinery
McClura
E. Pinkham
Ovid
Beilang