Gullet worm in sheep and cattle tied to dung beetles
The article explains that threadworms inhabit the gullet lining of sheep and cattle, with dung beetles acting as carriers. It describes the life cycle, infection route via contaminated manure, and notes parallels to parasites in rats and potential cancer links, urging caution with pets to prevent human exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheep
Catle
Zoological Division
Bureau of Animal Industry
Dipping to prevent scab protects flocks for years
Department of agriculture specialists urge continued annual dipping of flocks to eradicate sheep scab. Two dippings 10 to 14 days apart destroy hatched mites and eggs, preventing economic losses from wool quality, weight decline, and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Chip's Trick and the Clever Escape from a Cat
A young squirrel named Chip leaves home to search for his missing father. He finds corn near a white house but is chased by a cat. Chip escapes by leaping through trees, tricking the cat and reaching safety as the cat clumsily watches from below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chip
Squirreltown
White House
Puss
TEST FOR WIRE FENCING GALVANIZING TEST METHOD
A historical note describes a copper sulphate test for galvanizing in wire fencing. Dip wire in 60 to 70 degree water saturated copper sulphate for one minute to reveal copper deposits, indicating galvanizing strength and allowing distinction of four minute wire. It warns of acid in commercial copper sulphate and suggests neutralizing with copper oxide prepared a month in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
North Central States
Not Her Business Reply Sparks Train Conductor Clash
A woman and a railway conductor clashed over a boy traveling with the woman. The conductor demanded a ticket for the boy, citing crowded conditions and rules, while the woman refused to confirm the boy’s age or pay, threatening to stop the train rather than comply.
Two Sisters Mistaken for Quane Lookalikes in Ireland
During a Victoria era visit in Ireland, two sisters chatted with a hostess tenant. The stout sister asked if the old woman would recognize them as siblings. The reply noted they resemble each other but the sister is slender while the stout one favors the Quvane, a playful regional jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Victoria
His Proud Beast
A pompous factory owner tours a stranger around his plant admiring a clever machine. The visitor counters with a claim his own goods outshine the factory’s work. The exchange ends with the stranger revealing his trade in gunpowder.
Actino Named New Light Measurement Unit
New system by F M Steadman proposes actinic time as a unit to measure light strength via chemical changes on sensitized paper. He envisions a practical standard beyond candlepower, using a standard sensitized paper to quantify actinicity of light sources like sun sky flames and surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F. M. Steadman
Steadman
Camera Club
Tragedy of Today in One Act at the McMush Home
Mazie McMush announces her engagement to Hector Hangback, provoking a sharp clash with her father who denounces the match over class and a costly home. Snow falls as Mazie leaves, vowing to marry despite the family's disapproval and the father forbids her return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazie McMush
Wellington McMush
Hector Hangwack
McMush
Mazie
Fox Trouting
Father
Hector Hangback
Main Street
Reckles
Macie
Pather
Cruel Sparrows Destroy Robin Nest in New York Sun Tale
A suburb reader recounts watching robins build a nest on a grape vine porch and sparrows feign kinship before attacking. The birds drive off the robins, smash eggs, tear the nest, and leave the yard in mourning, prompting the narrator to vow lethal retribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Robin Asd
Efort
New York
Modern Lumberjack A Real Aristocrat
Mellen Wisconsin residents recall a train of new boarding cars built by Foster Latimer Lumber Co to serve woodsmen. The kitchen car features city hotel appliances, two sleep cars have double deck berths with ventilated windows, and two diners seat four each. Steam heating, hardwood floors, and modern lighting complete the luxurious woodsman train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellen
Wis
Chicago
Foster-Latimer Lumber Company
Man Fights First Train After Oblique Fearful Sight
Kentuckian Muris Rock at Huge Var mint and Goshen Head of Passenger Danville Ky frightened by a train he had never seen before. George Mason living north of High Bridge threw a rock at the Royal Palm on the Queen and Crescent Route. Mason said he had never before seen a train and thought it a huge strange object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
George Mason
Cliffa
High Bridge
Queen & Crescent
Mason
Randall Guards Marbles From Brother in a Giggling Tale
A mother returns to find Randall and his baby brother playing with marbles. Randall resists sharing, insisting the younger will keep them forever. The baby has already swallowed three marbles, prompting the mother to deduce the risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall
Pretty tough world for us women says young girl
A seven year old asks if marriage will bring a husband like her father or if not she will be an old maid. The mother affirms both outcomes but the child remains grave. She laments the difficulty of life for women, highlighting early feminist stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Papa
Nellie
Standing Room Only Joke Origin Revealed
Harper Pennington explains the origin of the standing room only remark about Whistler’s furniture lack. Corn Grain riffs on a full house while greeting him at a Sunday luncheon, joking on the empty studio and Whistler’s habit of sitting nowhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper Pennington
Chinese Scholar on Marriage and Death Customs
Sir Robert Hart recounts a Far East tale of a Chinese scholar who likens Western marriages to water boiled to a quick, passionate start, while Chinese marriages begin quietly, warming over decades until fifty or sixty years of marriage yield deep love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hart
Far East
Igh
Rats in Garret Cellars and Hair Describe Unsettling Plague
The fragment notes widespread rat infestations affecting homes and even young women with rats in their hair. It hints at urban rodent problems common to crowded areas. No dates or locations are provided in the readable text.
History of Jo Jo White Indian Boy in Los Angeles
A juvenile court case recounts a boy named John Jones who was raised as an Indian after his parents died. He describes life on a North Dakota reservation, learning survival skills, and later being told he is white by a white employer. Authorities plan dental and medical work to restore his status as white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
JoJo
Sigler
Jo-Jo
John Jones
Benson County
N.C
North Dakota
Walking memory prodigy seeks work after sideshow
Cleo C. Smith of Denver memorized 30 000 facts for a sideshow job promising work after three months. He catalogued populations of all U S towns over a thousand and world cities over ninety thousand, but the act failed. Now he tours offering his recall skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo C. Smith
Denver
Col
Spieler
Smith
United States
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