How to Succeed in Life
A Springfield Republican essay outlines that true success requires a level head, strong body, opportunity, and relentless effort. It cautions against chasing eminence for its own sake, urges self respect and individuality, and notes most people improve through steady study, perseverance, and practical wisdom rather than quick climbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Tobacco declaration condemns its use as harmful
A Popular Science Monthly excerpt argues tobacco offers no real nourishment or lasting benefit. It cautions that any temporary energy from tobacco comes at the cost of vital tissue destruction and overall health, labeling such use as salacious and destructive to the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular 5Scientific Monthly
Teviixc Sreecans to Speak on Idle Words
A local report notes a speaker plans to address the art of idle speech. The event centers on the idea that a man should reveal something meaningful when speaking, with a focus on practical guidance for candid dialogue.
Vinegar myths blamed for thinness prove harmful
A cautionary passage on household vinegar warns moderation is essential for digestion. It cites experiments showing acid balance affects digestion and recounts Portal’s case of a young woman who slimmed by daily vinegar yet fell to a dry cough, fever, and fatal decline. The piece urges women to embrace natural fullness rather than chase dangerous slimness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portal
Egg-eating Fowls and Remedies from Poultry Argus
A Poultry Argus column explains why hens eat eggs and offers remedies. It cites diet changes such as green foods, lime considerations, and grit, plus humane methods like removing eggs promptly and using mustard or cayenne shells, and finally the drastic option of decapitation near the head if all else fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Argus
Fast Oxen Fueled By Irrational Agricultural Reform
An 19th century inked rant argues for training oxen to race like horses, suggesting harness instead of the yoke, faster field work, and fairs with premiums to attract crowds. It envisions ox racing as a wholesome agricultural attraction, claiming moral safeguards and future breeding shifts toward speed.
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India
North Carolina
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