In the Forest of Timberley and Haight’s Dilemma
Haight grapples with corruption and fate as Timberley contemplates staying in the forest to pursue a risky plan. Dinner is silent. a bond is tested between two men amid moral tension and uncertain futures. Haight urges a return to the city, while Timberley insists on staying to gamble on a larger scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haight
Timbrley
Dorkin
Timberley
Musko
Hight
Son
Tom
Flaight
Tomor
Timberley and the Stranger at the Forest Clearing
In a forest valley Timberley recalls a vision of a distant settlement and a blue lake as he treks beside a stream. He meets a doe-skin clad youth guarding a girl, who challenges him while the girl retreats with cold disdain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abijas Tibes
Musko
Limveriey
Ds Gong
Hua
Inuian
Uviling
Peraweg
Geoe Timberley
Patong
Tie Sideu
Suny
Weil
Sey
M.gui
Wes
Simberky
Sauc
Tue
Uiugu
Timberley
Diuibericy
Tire
We Valley
Timberley’s card found in Derkin’s Preserve
Solent confronts Timberley as a boy reports finding Timberley’s white business card tacked to a tree in Derkin’s Preserve. The card shows Timberley’s name and street address, and the boy offers it to him, noting he did not mention Derkin. The scene ends with a voice promising continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solent
Mr. Timbertey
Derkin
Timberley
Whitefish Canning Project Promises Year Round Market
A plan to can whitefish from Northern Canadian lakes, notably Lake Athabasca in Alberta, aims to create a steady all year market. The fish are frozen in ice and transported by dog sled to railways, with Chicago and other western cities already a US market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian
Lake Athabasca
Alberta
United States
Chicago
Great Lakes
Evolution of cotton seed uses from garbage to oil source
The article traces cotton seed's changing value from garbage in 1860 to fertilizer by 1870, cattle feed by 1880, and table food advertising by 1890. It notes cotton seed has become a major oil source with varieties from clear olive oil to coarse paint oil, reflecting its industrial spread.
Be An Optimist Canada Returns to Prosperity
The Toronto Telegram urges readers to embrace optimism as Canada emerges from war years. It proclaims growing foodstuffs, rich mines, vast oil deposits, and a resurgent economy, urging people to drown pessimism and prove patriotism through positive outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toronto Telegram
Palestine Food Shortage Prompts Export Ban
The Palestine government prohibits coral exports amid a severe food shortage. Between 400 and 500 head of Sudan cattle are imported monthly through arrangements with Egypt and Sudan governments. The army stops purchasing sheep and cereals from Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Sudan
Australia Hosts World’s Largest Edible Oysters
The article notes giant edible oysters found in Australia, with shells sometimes exceeding a foot in length. It highlights the unusual size and regional significance of these oysters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Coat of arms tracing to early Biblical times
The article notes that the tradition of bearing coats of arms has origins in ancient biblical periods, suggesting a long standing practice tied to heraldic symbolism. It discusses possible early uses and cultural significance across civilizations.
California Syrup of Figs Ad Urges Proper Dosage
An old advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs for children, emphasizing the product name California on the package and the fruit taste with full dosage directions on each bottle. The message stresses the safety of the laxative for a child’s stomach liver and bowels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Zam-Buk Herbal Balm Promises Quick Healing
A vintage notice promotes Zam-Buk as a first aid balm for cuts burns scalds and bruises. It claims rapid pain relief bleeding stoppage and healing with root-up effects for skin troubles including eczema boils and piles. Available in 60 cent boxes from dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goeter
Protect Your Machinery Loss Would Pay For Shed
Farmers leave large bills in the open like cash for winter storage of machinery. A hundred dollar machine left out over winter costs operators five to fifteen dollars in depreciation and damage. Building a machinery shed would repay itself in two to three years at current costs.
Country and city youth differ in knowledge beliefs
The line contrasts rural youth who seek broad knowledge with urban youth who assume they know everything, highlighting a clash of curiosity and confidence between regional cultures.
Bean Cultivation Attributed To In Cas Before Columbus
A historical note asserts that the bean was cultivated by the In cas prior to the era of Columbus. This definition traces early agriculture to pre Columbian peoples and their crop practices.
Dr Hamiltons Pills Claim Quick Liver Relief For All
An 19th century style advertisement touts Dr Hamiltons Pills as a speedy cure for a sluggish liver. It promises rapid transformation within an hour, improving headaches constipation and low spirits, with nightly dosing claimed to restore appetite energy and rosy cheeks for men women and children. Pills sold in 25¢ boxes everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hamilton
Manitoba Wheat Yields Reported for 190
Manitoba's final department of agriculture report shows wheat yield at about 15 bushels per acre, with oats 33 5 6, barley 22 1 10, flax 8 2 5, rye 16 1 5, and potatoes just over 100. Threshing nearly finished, flax remaining, and land conditions and winter feed supplies noted as favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Department of Agriculture
George C. Batho
Manitoba Department of Agriculture
Dalhousie President Favored for Dominion Research Council
The Dominion Research Council may name Dalhousie University president MacKenzie as head after Dr. MacCallum resigns to join McGill. Toronto professor McLennan is reportedly unlikely to accept, making MacKenzie the likely choice if he agrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacKenzie
Dalhousie University
Nova Scotia
Dominion Research Council
Dr. MacCallum
McGill
Prof. McLennan
Toronto
Sympathy Swindle Targeting Relatives of Dead Soldiers
An Englishman was arrested in London for swindling bereaved families. He read death notices to identify ex soldiers and wrote letters asking for charitable clothing gifts. Families, seeking to help an old friend, sent clothing and often money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Graphic
Bottle Journey Reaches Belgium After 1919 Message
A bottle cast into the Atlantic near Newfoundland by Sergeant D. McInnes of Edmonton traveled to Nieuport Belgium by last August. The note was from McInnes to a Montreal paper. Paul Vanthier found the bottle and mailed the message to Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
D. McInnes
Edmonton
Halifax
Bisley
Nieuport
Belgium
McInnes
Montreal
Paul Vanthier
Giant sycamore tree towers 150 feet high in Worthington
A monumental sycamore in Worthington, Indiana, stands 44 feet 6 inches in circumference at ground level and reaches about 150 feet in height, ranking as one of the area’s largest trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthington
Ind
Wounded chimpanzee uses leaves to stem bleeding
A wounded chimpanzee stops bleeding by placing leaves and grass over the injury. The improvised treatment shows the animal's response to trauma and possible self care in a forest setting.
Cascarets promise relief for liver and bowels
An old advert touts Cascarets as a tonic to relieve biliousness and constipation, claiming readers will feel clear headed, energized, and cheerful after taking them at night. It notes no griping and appeals to children as well, with prices of 10, 25, and 50 cents.
Connecticut Inventor Patents Airplane Landing Field Structure
A Connecticut inventor receives a patent for a compact yet strong framework to be erected over city rooftops, creating a temporary airplane landing field. The device aims to enable emergency landings in urban areas by mounting a stable surface atop existing buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Domestic Service Expectation in Mexico Comes With Family Residence
A historical note explains that when a person hires a servant in Mexico, it is customary for the servant’s entire family to live with the employer. This customary expectation shapes living arrangements and labor relations in colonial or early modern contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willow
the Wisp
Cotton S Ed
Jam
Research Council
Cascarets
Stanfield’s
Stanfield
Stanfield’s Limited
Truro, N.S
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!