Subscriptions and notices in the Daily Herald
Subscription rates for the Daily Herald by mail are listed for various durations with 10 cent weekly rates and annual options. Cards of Thanks and obituaries carry separate charges, plus a note about an old home remedy and a recipe tip for cream mints.
Busy Bee yields huge honey output and farming tips
The article notes bees produced vast honey worth 25 million dollars at ten cents a pound, suggesting higher output if all beekeepers worked as efficiently. It also offers farm tips including sunbathing washing milk pails, early vegetables, mushroom and berry markets, lettuce succession sowing, and pruning roses to remove old wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aplarian
New York
Buffalo
Pudding on Hand Delicate dessert kept for emergencies
A simple no fail pudding recipe from the Chicago Journal describes mixing one cup each of cates and half and one cup sugar with one and a half cups flour two eggs one teaspoon soda and a quarter cup milk. Beat and bake slowly serve with sauce or whipped cream. Kept in a cool place it stays fresh for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Batteries Will Freeze If Gravity Drops
Service note offers free tests with slips showing the specific gravity of each cell.
Cercay papers reveal Bismarck’s wartime hold on French archives
Paris reports a treaty clause requires Germany to return the Cercay papers seized in 1870 from M. Rouher. A London Sunday Times story claims a German officer saved the papers, which Bis marck hid in state archives, with letters suggesting German mastery over France and southern German states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Cercay
Germany
M. Rouher
London
Sunday Times
Seventeenth Mecklenburg
Rouher
Versailles
Bismarck
Treitschke
Kolmsche Zeitung
M. von D.” Dalwigk
Grand Duchy of Messe
Ruvaille
German Empire
le Peuple Francais
Kouher
Bavaria
Wurttemberg
Prince Bismarck
Side of bacon worth six hundred dollars proclaims profiteering
Major A B Crichfield of Shreve, Ohio, while in Washington, paid about six to seven dollars for bacon he received in two razor thin strips. He weighed and measured the slices and estimated the side would cost the hotel at least six hundred dollars at his purchase price, calling it a meat bit of profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. B Crichfield
Shreve
Ohio
Jilted Girl's Revenge in Stockholm Villa Tragedy
sensational report ties 17 year old Wanda Gysser daughter of General Gysser to a murder of Bolshevik agent Ardasjeff. an anti Bolshevist committee including the general decided his execution after a council at midnight. Ardasjeff died hung from a beam watched by Miss Gysser. a Russian naval officer and the general and daughter fled to Copenhagen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Ardasjeff
Stockholm
Wanda Gysser
Gysser
Bittenbinder
Flying bycycles in London inspire aerial fashion
Gabriel Poulain, the noted French cyclist, has perfected an aerocycle that can rise and travel twelve yards at 25 miles per hour. French and British enthusiasts foresee aerocycles becoming as common as bicycles. Lifting the craft requires great effort, but in flight propulsion is easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gabriel Poulain
Osler honored by Royal Society of Medicine on 70th birthday
Sir William Osler regius professor of medicine at Oxford was presented with two large octavo volumes of essays at the Royal Society of Medicine for his seventieth birthday. The volumes include contributions from more than 150 writers across the British Empire and America on medical history education research pathology and therapeutics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Osler
Regius
University of
Oxford
Royal Society of Medicine
British Empire
America
What She Wanted. A traveler’s tale on a railway bell
An English railways anecdote describes isolated compartments, a bell used only in emergencies, and a prank bell rung by an near sighted old lady. The sudden stop causes chaos aboard the train as guards respond and the old lady requests chicken sandwiches and root beer.
Lawyers Explain Style In Writing Versus Doctors
A New York club discussion on how professionals express themselves in written form features a lawyer asserting lawyers are unsurpassed for clearness and explicit diction. He contrasts a doctor simply saying I give you the orange with a legal draught that expands conveyance to include rind juice pulp and pips and related rights and powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Secret horse sale ends with blind purchase lesson
A man bought a fine horse that turned out to be stone blind. The seller admitted knowledge of the defect but claimed the buyer had not asked. A later buyer confronted the seller, who explained he assumed the issue wouldn’t be disclosed. The Ledger notes the humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Virginia
Philadelphia Ledger
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