Bear Bearer of Love and a Fortunes-Forged Match
Joe Whitman a cowboy wins Rose Circle ranch romance amid cattle theft mischief at Circle ranch. Sergeant Smith courts Rose but is thwarted by Joe and a bear attack. Joe saves Rose then reconciles with Colonel Meacham and wins approval for their match with Rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Whitman
Circle Ranch
Meacham Stout
Mise Rowe
Cirele
Ile Gay
Bat
Korr
Mins Howe
Mies Stose
Joe Stanmering
Miss Hose
Joe
Jim Taylor
Miss Rose
Rose
Rosa
Denver
Eld
Smith
Fort
Uncle Sam
Mars
Newport
Saratoga
Road Breaking By Winter Rollers Promising Maine Vermont Use
The American Agriculturist notes that winter rolling devices are an economical solution for keeping roads passable during heavy snows in Maine and Vermont. Sections use multi piece rollers drawn by horses, with frequent rolling to harden a roadbed at low cost, citing $100 for 100 miles in one Maine section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vermont
Does the Horse Love His Master In Training and Labor
Excerpted thoughts explain horses do not truly love humans or labor for affection. Horses follow due to conditioning and perceived lack of choice, not devotion. The piece cites draft horses like Cinders & Co and a roadster named Mr Spenders, noting rebellion fails and compares to Madge not harnessing herself for a drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinders & Co
Spenders
Madge
F. M. Ware
Outing Magazine
Zeke Delivers Milk in a Churned Butter Wagon
Silas-So Zeke abandons the old dairy wagon for a new auto and takes milk to town. The road shakes the milk so fiercely that it churns to butter before arrival, according to Cyrus-Yeas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Zeke
Dome
Cyrus-Yeas
Cow Testing In Canada Raises Dairy Efficiency
Since January sixteen cow testing associations were organized by the Dairy Commissioner in Ottawa. Records cover 4,500 cows owned by 350 members, showing Ontario and Quebec averages near 3,000 pounds per cow annually, with some herds of 20 cows or more producing about 5,000 pounds. The method aims to identify profitable cows and remove unprofitable ones, and addresses of owners of herds are available to help other dairymen learn from successful practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Commissioner's Branch
Ottawa
Ontario
Quebec
The Good Roads Plan in Massachusetts
Colonel Albert A. Pope praises Massachusetts road work that builds complete sections of state highways in counties. Local talent and labor are used to train road workers and supervisors while linking large cities and towns and connecting with neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert A. Pope
Massachusetts
Old Bay
Commonwealth
Shying in Horses Often Stems from Vision Defects
The article argues shying is a result of defective vision rather than a vice. Gentle treatment, soothing words, and gradual exposure to feared objects can cure it. Punishing a horse for shying worsens the fear, making future encounters more frightening, according to Denver Field and Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Field
Fall Plowing Ready for Early Spring Seeding
Land plowed in autumn will be ready for spring seeding saving time. Deep pulverizing barrows allow fall plowed land to be quickly conditioned for seeding nearly equal to extra plowing, per American Cultivator.
Real Redskin. What's the trouble title lad
A dialogue piece shows a child recounting running away to play and a mother guilt about being tagged redskin. The exchange hints at ethnic slur and cultural insult in a harsh, reflective moment. The language mirrors a dated racial trope within a rough social vignette.
Lord Mayors and Laureates Through Tudor Civic Ritual
The piece recalls Tudor London where the lord mayor held sacred precedence and demanded respect within the city. It notes punishments for disrespect, the lord mayor’s ceremonial power, and royal connections, including Ben Jonson’s role as laureate and the pension dispute over chandlery and musk ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holborn
Ruthven
Richard Barfield
St. Erkenwald’s
Merry-Andrew
Ben Jonson
Ben
Balfour Anecdotes Surge From Parliament Gossip
A British Parliament reassembly sparks M A P anecdotes about Mr Balfour. He dismounted to greet ladies, fell into a flowerbed, and quipped his refusal to dismount before ladies. Irish Secretary years yield witty exchanges with Father Healy and a St Patrick’s Day “gift” box with sugar lemon and mock danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour
M.A.P
Mr. Balfour
Father Healy
House of Commons
Ballyhooley
Ireland
Straw Stack Fire Foiled by Obstinate Boer
A British officer attempted to burn a large stack of oat straw in the Orange River Colony as forage clearance progressed. The Boer farmer refused to listen to excuses and the straw burned while the officer moved on. The farmer later noted the oats had already been sold to the Colonel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange River
Shovealong
London
School Rules From 1562 Chronicle Of St Saviour’s
The article recalls rules from 1562 at the School of St Saviour’s in Southwark, a near-free charity for hundred poor boys aside from a small entrance fee. It urges parents to provide decent clothing and care for daily meals and health, and to govern at home to aid schooling, noting master authority and parental duties.
The One Passage That Captures Great Literature
Edwin Markhaw praises Carlyle's Sartor Resartus as a master selection and presents the famed passage on history as a vast procession from night to dawn. He cites other authors like Ruskin De Quincey Hugo Swinburne and Poe as worthy alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
Turner
Ses de Quincey
Orion
Pater
Hercules
Hellas
Swinburne
Rossetti
le Gallienne
Victor Hugo
Lincoln
Poe
Thoreau
Hawthorne
Lake Hills
Jeremy Taylor
Isaiah
Job
Carlyles
Bost
Edwin Markhaw
Sinister Word as Symbol of Fear in Language
The writer reflects on the word sinister naming the left hand and its long association with dread. Citing Emerson, it notes language evolving from material roots to living poetry, while noting the word’s timeless charged meanings and dreams of menace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Beef Tea For the Aged and Its Misconceptions
The piece argues beef tea is a stimulant, not nourishing food, and warns it depletes vital reserves in the elderly. It notes beef tea can make the body feel better and enable eating, but only by tapping bodily capital. It compares beef tea to brandy in nourishment.
Woman Tired After Ten Months Seek Interview Gains Job
A young woman spent about a year pursuing an interview with a theater manager. She finally secured a meeting, was invited into the manager’s private office, and despite duress, the manager humorously offered her a chair. She thanked him and said she was tired after ten months of effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galp
Hurmor
Charles Belmont Davis
Outing Magazine
Bulrush Church at Perth Aims in Early WA
The first Western Australia place of worship, built in Perth by soldiers after 1820, was made largely from bulrushes. It served as a Sunday church and occasionally as an amateur theater, and throughout its life functioned as a barracks as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Australia
Perth
Riddle Exchange on Color Rose and Counterfeit Copper
A dialog presents a riddle where Jack asks the difference between a rose color and counterfeit copper. Dick confesses a hesitation about money. Jack answers that one is eight scent and the other isn’t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Nature in the World: A Glimpse of Life and Wonder
A compact survey of natural phenomena and creatures across continents, highlighting landscapes, biodiversity, and the intricate web of ecosystems that shape our planet. Observations emphasize curiosity, adaptation, and the enduring resilience of life.
Furies in the arena description of a wreetling match between two women
A dramatic account describes two female wrestlers facing off in a ring as captains lead sides and an umpire oversees. The crowd grows tense then the bout erupts in ferocious exchanges with throws and grapples ending in both competitors thrown or pinned in a chaotic display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woten
Japan
Coesen
Wegit
Auy
Hitotsu
Futatsu
Mitsu
Yotsu Itsusu
Encouraging American Art Through Private Wealth
An essay argues that wealth growth can bolster American art by funding museums and purchasing native works. It urges rich individuals to buy worthy American pictures and to leave bequests to museums, noting Boston’s civic pride and Harvard's legacy as examples of philanthropy for the arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Venice
Society of Americana Artists
Boston
Harvard University
Museum of Art
Emerson
Finished Product Mrs. Cpmore at beach show
Onlookers joke about a bulldog claiming he looks hideous and repulsive while Mr Upmore, a dog fan, agrees noting the dog’s bear like appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Cpmore
Mr. Upmore
Large Hog House Design Focuses On Sanitation And Sunlight
The article describes a thirty foot wide hog house designed to maximize sanitation through sunlight and ventilation. Windows on the south and north pens allow winter light to warm floors and beds while ventilating, with an upper window acting as a vent. Proper placement and a slightly pitched roof shed water, aiding disease control and early farrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee Liligols
Public Vehicular System Criticized in Bombay
The Bombay Gazette condemns the public transport as extremely dangerous and irresponsibly managed. It argues gharry wallahs are largely unintelligent and cruel to horses, risking public safety by allowing Europeans to be chased for fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Gharry Walla
Bombay Gazette
Not In His Line Thinking of a Trip Abroad
Smart jokes about affording travel while Knox insists the idea is beyond Smart's means. The exchange contrasts wealth and restraint as they banter about a possible journey abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merwe
Wen Barnes
Sam
Orst
Company G
Mane
Canada
London West Big Mar
Merkham Om
Furies
Arena
American Art
Hix House
Jehu E
Biarmioia, Man