Oil Meal For Cattle Feed In Europe Highlighted
A department of commerce report shows Europe’s cattle farms rely heavily on oil meals. Germany leads with 1,417,920 tons, the United Kingdom 1,206,108 tons, Denmark 564,715 tons, and the Netherlands 458,646 tons, totaling 3,646,389 tons. Cottonseed meal imports and European production from various seeds fill demand, while American cottonseed meal accounts for 14 percent of Europe’s oil meals and cakes. Denmark, famed as a butter country, feeds over 200 pounds of cottonseed cake per cattle head annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
United States
Europe
Germany
United Kingdom
Denmark
Netherlands
Russia
England
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertised Remedies
An OCR snippet promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy for catarrh, claiming it acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It includes a testimonial from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo and mentions a price and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Fetas
F. J. Cheney
Toledo
Drugsista
Price Se
Dase Lal
Kindness of the Boss Inspires a Small Reward
A broker gives a young helper Tommy fifty cents to go to a vaudeville show. The boss insists the boy learns a new tune, saying he is not being generous but wants him to stop whistling the old tune. The exchange shows a mix of mentorship and humor in a bustling office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Weir
Miller's Worm Powders Advocated for Child Health
The article urges mothers to protect children from worm infestations highlighting the health risks and growth stunting caused by worms. It argues for merciful relief and easy treatment through Miller's Worm Powders to prevent lasting harm.
The Modern Dancer Madge Do Look at That Girl
A light exchange about a dancer named Madge-Do, with Billy remarking she dances like a chicken and William agreeing it is poultry of motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Billy
William
Senator Sorphum Soundbite Sparks Internal Debate
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorphum saying he will wait for a reliable majority among dissenters before changing his stance. The remark signals possible strategic shifts as internal disagreements emerge within his base and aides urge monitoring constituent sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorphum
Wash'ngton Star
Anguilla the Leeward Island Stamp Story
At a dinner table a child explains Anguilla as one of the Leeward Islands between the Virgin Islands and Guadeloupe, noting that Virgin Island stamps are rare. The moment reveals a youthful philatelist who loves stamp collecting more than geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hittie
Anguilla
Leeward Islands
West Indies
Virgin Islands
Guadeloupe
Virgin Island
Prig
Golfer Molliton’s Lost Head Delivers Laughable Catch
The late actor William Molliton faced a comic mishap on the Tayside links. While driving at the seventh hole a loose driver head flew off and landed in a barn, leaving only the shaft. Molliton cried to his caddie to fetch the landing net, exclaiming he had a ten pounder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Molliton
Tayside
Parishioner bids farewell to departing minister
A parishioner expresses sorrow at the minister's departure while Mr. Foodle jokes about finding a better man next time. The exchange highlights the continued church leadership changes and a prior minister’s similar remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Foodle
Foodle
Mrs. Foodle
Sydney Bulletin
Customs Inspector Notices Important Passengers
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt recalls a customs inspector scrutinizing ordinary travelers less than two clearly identified individuals, while giving extra attention to a group described as important people during baggage inspection.
Misspelled Moral Tale Fragment In Child’s Pearl
A mother warns Willie against lying in a dialog where she says a one eyed black man from the moon will punish him by making him pick sticks forever. The fragment resembles a stage or children’s moral lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Puck
Boy’s Circus Joy Shames Prayer Meetings Grandmother
A 10 year old boy attends his first circus after pledges and long good behavior. He returns home excited and tells his grandmother that if she attended one circus she would never go to another prayer meeting in her life.
Beatrice Recalls Dentist Visit and Lost Teeth
In a dialogue from Punch, Beatrice tells Aunt Ethel how brave she was at the dentist. Aunt Ethel rewards her with a half crown while Beatrice recounts two teeth being pulled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Beatrice
Willie
Man fined and jailed in Russia for self harm attempt
A man attempting suicide in Russia stepped in front of a railway train but was pulled away by bystanders. Authorities fined him for disorderly conduct, imprisoned him for imperiling human life, and gave him solitary confinement for interrupting travel, reflecting the difficulty of leaving Russia by any route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Notable Portraits of Court Beauties and Scandals
A Westminster Gazette excerpt discusses how beauty varies among court figures in Louis XV era. It mentions Princess d Evolr one eyed, Montespan with a smile, Maintenon pale and thin, La Valliere lame, Gabrielle d’Estrees one armed, and Anne Boleyn described with six fingers as examples of divergent appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess d'Evolr
Louis XV
Montespan
Mme. de Maintenon
la Valliere
Gabrielle d'Estrees
Anne Boleyn
Westminster Gazette
Brooks Why Aren't You Wearing Patent Leathers
Franklin Explains the patent has expired in a brief exchange from the Penn Punch Bowl. The light dialogue notes a humorous tag about footwear material and a limited time fashion rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Franklin
Penn
Public action and its consequences, a fundamental view
The quote asserts that private action does not exist since every action is public through its consequences. It emphasizes that actions inherently affect others and society, making privacy an illusion in moral philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyce
Relief at Once Cure Certain
Mr John G McDonald from Newfoundland writes that Dr Chase's Ointment gave relief at first use and after several boxes he was cured and urges others to try it. Mr James M Douglass of Superior Junction Ontario says piles caused months of pain and that two boxes cured him with no relapse, claiming Chase's Ointment is the most effective treatment. price 60 cents a box through dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. McDonald
Dou
Chase
James M. Douglass
Superior Junction
Ont
Dr. Chase
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited
Toronto
Facts Versus Fancies in a Poetical Exchange
Richard Le Gallienne sympathized with a young writer whose poetry was rejected by twelve publishers. He warned that real lovers of poetry are becoming rare as judges seek facts after wading through Epipsychidion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard le Gallienne
Mr. le Gallienne
Shelley
Washington Star
English in Japan Gains Wide School Study Popularity
In Japan the English language gains value with over 100000 students in secondary schools. A ten day conference of 500 English teachers in Tokio was conducted entirely in English with most attendees native speakers. Baron Kicuchi, president of the Imperial University, presided as professors attended. Some educators foresee English becoming universal in generations without replacing Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokio
Baron Kicuchi
Imperial University
Althugh
The Dance of Death Population Death Rates
The text notes world population about 1 622 300 000 and averages death figures. It states annual deaths near 47 372 727 weekly 908 516 daily 129 788 hourly 5 308 about ninety per minute and about three per two seconds. It claims sixty people died while you read this item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Celluloid Cement Gives Quick Repairs
Article explains a cement made by dissolving celluloid in acetone. It can be prepared in minutes, applied like glue, used to fuse broken edges, and hardens in about fifteen minutes.
Out of Harm's Way
A cheeky exchange quoted from the Yonkers Statesman notes a bachelor who avoids weddings as innocent bystanders face daily danger. The fragment preserves a witty remark about changing social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harm's Way
Yonkers Statesman
The Telephone Its Mystery Beyond Human Comprehension
A reflection on the telephone as an extraordinary electrical marvel far surpassing human understanding. It notes Bell’s admission of limited explanation and marvels at cross continental voice transmission and multi party conversations in an instant, comparing it with cosmic scales and urging awe at this advancing technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Alexander Graham Bell
Denver
New York
Herbert Spencer
Laughing Doctor Deals With Patientes Ailments In Quirky Exchange
A doctor jokes about patients with various ailments prescribing a cold plunge and hot bath while a married couple recounts arranging their daughter's marriage to Li after discovering finances spent at Wang's gambling house. The quip ends with a laugh over music levels and hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rascal Wang
Wang
Los Angeles Examiner
Courage in Dark Club Banter Over Mexican Invasion
A regiment member faced a crowd at a club debating a possible Mexican invasion by the national guard. Jokes about his bullet holes circulated as a medal-like fix. He calmly offered a quip that if shot in the back he may have turned to encourage his men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
National Guard
Minard's Liniment Cures Longstanding Bleeding Tumor
David Henderson of Belleisle Station Kings County New Brunswick reports a complete cure after using several bottles of Minard's Liniment for a long standing bleeding tumor on his face. The testimonial is dated September 17 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
David Henderson
Belleisle Station
Kings Co
N.B
Mourning for Rich Aunt Sparks Family Cat Plot Talk
In a lively exchange Jinks and Binks discuss how mourning a dead cat impressed a wealthy aunt. The relatives meantime accuse Jinks of poisoning the pet to gain advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Doctor Cat Nap Powder Tale
A patient complains of insomnia caused by noise like a cat on the fence. The physician prescribes a powder and instructs to not take it but to mix it into the cat's milk. The gag hinges on the absurdity of medicating the cat to cure the human sleeplessness.
Forger, Five-Term Criminal Seeks Quiet One-Week Break
An aging forger with five prison terms seeks a simple respite, abandoning ornate handwriting to enjoy an uninterrupted vacation. The confession notes a surprising self-revelation about his base instincts surfacing as he contemplates rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twa
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Diplomacy Joke in London Opinion Cartoon
A London Opinion caption jokes about miscommunication between a shopper and a shopman over uneven feet. The dialogue, framed as light satire, plays on perception and politeness in a comic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
When a Mule Bites Rheumatism Signaled by Hind Leg Trouble
A rural proverb notes that a mule biting signals rheumatic pain in the hind legs and an inability to use them, as observed in the New Orleans Picayunne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
President Wilson Masters Verbal Joust With Reporters
The article notes Wilson’s skill at dodging questions without revealing information. Reporter Matthew F. Tighe tests him with cross-examiner’s scrutiny, asking about a topic the President declines to disclose, replying with a wry line about being able to be searched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
White House
Matthew F. Tighe
Tighe
Greenhorn author cited by Twain on failed key
Mark Twain quips about a failed key saying its author was a greenhorn. He compares the author’s inexperience to Tom Bowling’s sailor tale, recalling a dark wet night when a lantern and umbrella were faultily used to go aloft and start the rigging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Greenhorn
Tom Bowling
Greenhorn Tom
Baby's Own Tablets Promise Quick Stomach Relief
A health note urges mothers to keep Baby's Own Tablets to prevent hot weather stomach troubles in children. It claims tablets avert diarrhoea and infant cholera, recommends keeping a supply, and notes price is 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Brockville Ont.
London Punch Quip on Clubmen and Ailments
The excerpt presents a witty exchange with a first clubman greeting and a second joking about a fee or bet. The dialogue recalls a past scare of rheumatic fever and a current shoulder twinge attributed to possible neuritis, ending with a playful rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stranger Draws Town to His Funeral
A large crowd gathers as funeral services honor a man described as popular and generous. Witnesses recall his kindness after he bought a car and gave rides to those he promised to help. The judge credits the deceased with leaving a lasting positive impression on many in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stranger
Judge
Best Way to Learn a Woman’s Mind Says Peckham
A lovesick youth asks how to know a woman’s thoughts and receives a blunt reply. Peckham tells him to marry her, a quip echoed by the Philadelphia Press. The exchange captures a wry early 20th century attitude toward romance and commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peckham
Philadelphia Press
Value in Trout Nose Tricks
A humorous dialogue scene shows Angier advising a wife on trout storage by cutting their noses, a comic exchange about dealing with a fishy odor. The exchange highlights domestic worries over a large catch and a playful solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angier
Fisherman Compares Fishing to Cruel Sport
An elderly man and a fisherman discuss fishing's cruelty. The elder laments five hours without a bite and describes three wasp stings, flies, and sunburn where the sun has taken the skin from his neck.
Tele phone girl as calling or profession
The quote questions whether a telephone girl represents a business or a profession and answers that it is a calling. It reflects a perspective from the Christian Register on work and vocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
Augustine Quotation Refines Moral Pace
A religious reflection notes that walking steadily exceeds erratic haste as Saint Augustine observes the virtue of consistent progress over rushing. The saying emphasizes measured movement and prudent behavior.
Inventions in 30 Years Century of invention and flight
The era after 1820 saw rapid inventions from photography onward with 1904 marking man’s first powered flight. Gasoline engines enabled flying machines while earlier steam power hindered progress. If thirty years were cut from recent advances, civilization would lose telephones electric cars bicycles cash registers typewriters and more.
Parme'ee's Vegetable Pills Promoted as Standrd Medicine
A vintage advertisement touts Parme'ee's Vegetable Pills as a simple plant based remedy for digestive issues. It claims revivifying effects on the digestive organs and broad acceptance as a standard medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parme'ee
Easily Made Salad Dressing From Eggs and Vinegar
A National Magazine recipe instructs mixing two eggs with half pint of vinegar a butter size of a hen's egg and half a teaspoon salt. Cook in a granite pan stirring rapidly until custard thickens then off heat stir in half a teaspoon mustard thinned with vinegar pepper and optional olive oil. Cool and use as dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Box of Cigars Anniversary Gift
A husband praises a birthday gift of cigars as an exceptionally fine box from his wife. The exchange focuses on the quality and sentiment of the present within a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Johnny's Dinner Confusion Over Chicken Gravy
A child named Johnny refuses chicken gravy at dinner twice. The hostess mixed macaroni into the gravy, and Johnny explains he likes it only sometimes because his mother never put wind pipes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Quarrel Over A 2-Cent Stamp Ends Contact With Drugstore
A girl recalls calling druggist Squills to send a 2-cent stamp. he refused and she says that was why she quit dealing with him. The exchange reflects a moment of social friction over small service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squills
Mrs Slothington and Mias Cayenne Trade Dismissive Quips
Mrs Slothington claims she minds her business while Mias Cayenne says no one endures failure with greater fortitude. The Washington Star records a wry exchange between two unnamed parties.
Financier and Beggar Dispute Past Tale
A London Mail exchange captures a financier and a beggar arguing over a previously told tale. The financier insists the story differs from what was told days earlier, while the beggar counters that the tale was believed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
Sos
Bea
Keuwh Lock
THE
John Inglis CO
Strachan Ave
Canada
Lecleec Mew Co
Havers K
Hampstsan Lonpon Eno
Fetherstonhaugh & Co
King Street East
Louisville Courier-Journal
Philadelphia Ledger
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited
F. F. Datzy
Hamilton
Jlishes
Winnipeg
E. W. Gillett Company Limited
Toronto, Ont
Montreal
OOF
Somi
the Green Sailor
A’lments
Ste's
St. Augustine
Reise
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