Waterways Offer Unlimited Power From Submerged Plant
Statisticians predict coal supply will vanish centuries hence. Inventors may rely on waterways for power via submerged plants beneath dam walls. A feed pipe carries upstream water to a lower plant where turbines generate electricity.
Drummers and Admen Show The City A Lesson
A Kansas City Journal tale of a clever drummer who relocates chairs by polite disguise and a bank mix up. It contrasts American aggressive advertising zeal with the English habit of underplaying ads, noting Americans spend and optimize to maximize impact while English efforts often miss the mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Topeka
Gas Measurement Beginnings Promise Data on Supply
The Iron Age notes early American gas use was unmeasured and wasteful but later moved to measured sales. It predicts next year will begin compiling statistics on gas consumption to gauge the capacity of gas areas to sustain supply for a set number of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Salting and Working Guide for Butter and Sheep Ewes
A guide from Agricultural Bulletin explaining salt use in butter making and how to obtain uniform saltness. It covers optimal salt quality, salting technique in churns, expected salt content per pound, and brine losses during work. It also describes desirable traits for ewes to produce first class market lambs, including constitution, body depth, rib spring, head and neck quality, uniformity, prolificacy, and nursing ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Bulletin
True Love and the Divine Spark of One True Passion
A philosophical meditation on true love describing it as a life transforming, exclusive bond between one man and one woman. It likens love to intoxication and a celestial shift, defining monogamy as natural law of souls rather than mere custom. It asserts true love occurs once for most and alters perception of life and others.
Orchardsons and Murray Work Viewed From Different Stand
Art critics recount two anecdotes about Orchardson and Murray. Orchardson recalls a frightened foreigner threatening him with a stick while viewing his painting Hard Hit at the academy. Murray describes painting a scene on a handkerchief in Picardy and a wealthy buyer doubting its paint will last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orchardson
Murray
Academy
David Murray
Royal
The Profitable Leghorn in Mediterranean Egg Breeds
Leghorns are the best known eye producing variety of the Mediterranean class. They are the premier layer and set the standard for prolificacy in other breeds.
Leghorn Poultry Prospects Highlight Early Laying and Low Costs
White and Brown Leghorns lead among poultry varieties praised for profitability. They mature early, lay up to 200 eggs yearly, and cost about half to raise compared with Asiatic breeds. Eggs are pure white and weigh about 10 to the pound. They require warm housing in winter to protect wattles from frost bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Politeness in Paris Exemplified by a Boston Woman
A Boston woman touts French courtesy after a Paris encounter on the Champs Elysées. She describes asking directions to Rue de la Cloche and a Frenchman bowing to apologize for not knowing, then proudly noting he later learned the route from his brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Paris
Champs Elysees
Rue de la Cloche
Rue de la Croche
Economy In Time and Force
Goad roads, like good streets, make habitation along them most desirable. They economize time and force in transportation of products, reduce wear on horses and vehicles, and enhance market value of real estate and farm lands. They beautify the country, facilitate mail delivery, and aid education, religion, and sociability.
Frugal Roads and Beekeeping Wasteful in Early Settlement
The piece laments roads laid to settlers paths and boundary lines, ungraded and costly to improve. It notes farmers avoiding harvesting rye in rye fields and instead feeding ground rye in slops. It decries the waste and calls beekeeping a vital colony resource harmed by poor practices.
Smallest England church serves thirty five people at Culbone
Culbone church on the North Devon coast claims to be the smallest in England. The 33 by 12 foot building sits amid hills and woods and serves a parish of 35 within 1,387 acres. The church hosts visitors in summer and is owned by Lord Lovelace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Culbone
North
Devon
Vilage
Porlock
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