Burden and Lois Find Hidden Tie After Mixup
Nat Burden, misidentified by a maid, helps Lois Trevor and her mother restore order to their flat. A shared late supper and a hospital calm follow as Lois learns Nat’s true character. After Burden’s firm faces a crisis, Lois supports him with quiet affection and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturten
Burden
Almet
Trevor
Lois
Are We a Courteous People
A Delineator essay questions if Americans are as courteous in life as their laws and self respect suggest. It notes many polite acts are lacking when disagreement arises and cites Dr. Johnson as an example of courtesy lacking in reverence for others. It observes that rude talk undercuts conversation and that roughness is spreading beyond men to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnson
Lincoln and Pickett tale of pardon for a soldier’s son
In Dixie After the War Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary recounts Lincoln meeting General Pickett’s wife in Richmond. Lincoln, presenting as George Pickett’s old friend, offers a personal amnesty for the sake of the child, praising the mother’s eyes and good manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Myrta Lockett Avary
Lincoln
General Pickett
Gettysburg
George Pickett
West Point
Richmond
Pickett
United States
Abraham Lincoln
George
Ontario settlement fifty years ago amid pioneer toil
The narrative recalls a move from New York to Ontario with a family in 1849. The reader describes crossing the Niagara, entering Brantford and Ayr, settling on 200 acres, hiring Andrew Muir, and beginning a hard farm life. Harvests, grain yields, and prices reflect the era, with 26 bushels per acre and tribulations of lodge and wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew Muir
Cattaraugus
Canada
United Presbyterian Church
Ayr
Alexander Ritchie
Dundas
Brantford
Brant
Waterloo
Great Western
Paris
John Watson
George
Cedar Creek
Queen's Bush
Peter Bawtinhamer
Thomas
Bawtinhamer
Honors in Humble Life in Colonial Civil Service
The London Chronicle reports an honors list from the Gazette honoring retired colonial civil servants in modest posts. The Imperial Civil Service medal is awarded to George Bonner lightkeeper at Point Aconi Nova Scotia George Currie lightkeeper Isle of Coves Ontario Narcisse Cusson letter carrier Montreal Canada Robert Francis coxswain Harbor Master's Saint Helena Joseph Roy messenger Attorney General's Department Quebec William Stephen Short letter carrier London Ontario Dorilas Tremblay lightkeeper Portneuf Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Colonial Civil Service
Imperial Civil Service Medal
Bonner
George
Point Aconi
Province of
Nova
Our Best Investment
Hon H R Emmerson Minister of Railways and Canals addressed the Canadian Club of Cornwall outlining the Intercolonial Railway as Canada’s best investment. He traced its history and said it cemented confederation by linking provinces, expanding trade and reducing sectionalism, with Ontario benefiting most. He compared subsidies for canals and railways to the Intercolonial’s value in national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayr
Canada West
Ontario
United States
Huron
Queen’s Bush
Brantford
Paris
London
St. Thomas
Simcoe
Woodstock
Galt
Guelph
Toronto
Hamilton
H. R. Emmerson
Canadian Club of Cornwall
Emmerson
Canada
The
International
Upper Canada
Maritime Provinces
Labrador Fisheries exports rise despite small coast population
Canada’s Labrador coast shows increasing export values from 1900 to 1905 with 1,030,432 dollars in 1906 despite a smaller catch. The article notes Labrador’s vast resources are underappreciated by inland Canadians and urges action, warning against frightening the horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Labrador
Feet of Farm Horses in Sound Hoof Health
A practical guide from American Cultivator by A. B. Alexander on horse hoof care. It details hoof soundness, growth, and shaping, warns against weak or brittle feet, and links nutrition and shelter to strong hooves. It advises on pastern angles, cornet and sole care, and stresses prevention of cracks and founder for market-ready horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Bushel Crates Improve Farm Handling and Storage
A farmer explains homemade bushel crates sized eighteen by thirteen by twelve inches with quarter inch veneer sides and bottom and half inch ends. Crates speed digging and loading potatoes and apples, allow stacking without bruising, aid winter storage, and simplify sorting by variety. They also reduce handling during harvest and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirst
National Stockman
Ohio
Value of Manure as a Soil Improver
Barnyard manure ranks as a highly efficient means for farmers to restore worn soils. Its effectiveness lies more in enhancing soil physics than in supplying nutrients, by increasing humus content, improving texture, and boosting water absorbing and retaining capacity.
Winter Egg Ration Improves Winter Egg Production
The ration used at Canadian experimental farms for seasons improves winter egg output. It combines shorts two parts, ground oats one part, cornmeal one part, meat meal one part, with boiling water to form a crumbly mash suitable for cold weather production.
Care of the Horse Inspires Well-Conditioned Stables
A man who tends his stable nightly by watering and giving a light feed ends with round, Greek, good-looking horses, reflecting diligent routine in horse care.
Hurdles For Sheep Use Various Styles and Sizes
Wisconsin breeder notes four primary hurdle designs including fourteen foot four inch strip hurdles with upright nailed supports, eight inch spacing yielding a forty two inch high setup, hinged four to five foot units joined for pens, and ringed woven wire fences for summer plots. He also describes six inch board hurdles for winter yards and cites weight as a drawback for daily movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Chicago
The Farmer of the Future Turns to Market and Cost
The successful farmer of the future must know both farming science and business, with focus on markets for farm products and on cost of production and internal farm management.
The Duck as an Egg Layer
The duck, with good treatment, will average about four eggs a week from February 1 to late June. Production will gradually decline thereafter, ending by the last of July.
Care of the Churn Cleaning Tip
Salt rubbed inside the churn after rinsing with hot water makes it clean and sweet. Rinse the salt out with water.
Oats Advised For Fowls In Poultry Diets
Agricultural note urges oats as a dominant feed for poultry to build bone and muscle. Hulled oats recommended as among the best foundation grains, with other grains included as supplements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tly Kety Longine
Tin
Hong
jJanitresa
Phil
Sie
Nathaniel Burden
Nat
Lois Trevor
Mr. Burden
Lincoln and
Mrs. Pickett
MR. Charlton
Caledonia
John Charton
Globe
Buffalo
Niagara
Black Rock
Kirby
Fort Erie
Dunnville
Grand River
Suanville
Ancaster
Dolman’s Hotel
Jedburgh
Dolman’s
Nithvale
William Scott
Dainsville Landing
Dover
Y & Cavedias
Bruce
Wellington and
Grey
Oxford
Labrador Fisheries
Farmer of