Giant scientific expedition aims to probe Nile sources
Reports describe a massive campaign inspired by Livingstone and led by Henry Stanley to explore the Nile's origins for the Royal Society. It notes preparations, funding concerns, and the planned use of army, boats, and provisions, with high hopes for progress and historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York, Herald
Clegra
Afxidisi
Livingstone
Pighlens
Goonsaich Sega
Nile
William Baker
Soda water anecdotes show street scene and odd requests
The clipped tale recalls New Haven drug stores in heat with soda orders and quirky syrups. A Portland apothecary incident details a black youth mistaking powders, while a seedy man pleads for a final penny’s glass, all under a casual streetwise humor tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
New
Haven
Boston
Legmgitaiong
Hds Lodgé
Theo
Sono Lemon &Odywater
Hiram Elisha
Wiram' Hligsha
Portland
Sodaewater
Early Made Hay and the Case for Prompt Cutting
The article argues farmers should cut grasses and clovers early for the best hay. Delays yield bleaching, woody feed, and poorer stock nutrition, while early cutting preserves green color and root vitality. It notes seasonal maturity differences for marsh and upland grasses and warns against delaying past full bloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ispwho Ag
Ito
Nee
Ha Jong
Brock
Fragmented Recipe Fragment Highlights Odd Mentions And Instructions
A garbled OCR passage lists varied culinary and domestic notes from baking to eggs storage. It mentions cookies with sugar and butter, steamed brown bread, milk-based pies, and a puzzling block of unrelated agricultural and chemical instructions. overall, readable portions resemble a bake and kitchen tips fragment with stray technical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Early or Late Cutting of Clover and Grass in Meadows
V Y Sun article explains how timing of cutting clover and pasture grasses affects hay quality and meadow longevity. It contrasts biennial clovers and bearded grasses with root forms, noting tuberose bulbs and growth patterns. It advises farmers to optimize harvests to avoid rapid meadow exhaustion while maintaining crop quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apie
V. Y
Fowls barred from horse stables urged by Imes
A plea urges exclusion of fowls and pigeons from horse stables and feeding rooms to protect grain and feed. The writer argues birds invade barns, peck feed, spook horses, and contaminate stalls, calling for barred access to prevent hunger and damage.
Color in Animals Reflects Light and Elevates Nature
A summary of observations from Popular Science Monthly noting why animal colors vary. It explains that lighter underparts result from light exposure, while upper sides darken. flight and habitat influence tone. Beetles and butterflies exhibit metallic blues and greens with even shading across bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po‘zular_ Science Monthly
Auguat. At
Opposed to Red Clover Hay for Horses by Manx Farmers
Manx farmers oppose red clover as horse feed due to dust from dead stalks and leaves causing heaves. They report Clover hay cut when blossoms brown and well dried preserves leaves and health, while early cutting and heat during storage risk fermentation and souring Nutritive quality.
Clover hay making method preserves color and aroma
A farm note from the Herald explains a traditional method for drying clover hay to retain color and scent. Mowing in clear weather, swathing, curing in cocks, stacking over two days, and occasional salt for moisture control are described as practical steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Herald
Physics of Ice Shows Freezing Point Exceptions
The article explains water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit but may stay liquid below that in certain conditions. It notes supercooling in glass vessels and open air, the role of nucleation, and how freezing releases heat to raise temperature back to 32. It also cites Tyndall lowering ice to 100 degrees without freezing, making it shatter with a vitreous ring when struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Popular Science Monthly
Sulphur remedy praised for lice control in cattle
A Country Gentleman correspondent reports trials with grease tobacco water kerosene ashes and unguentum among others. He concludes sulfur sprinkled on cattle and rubbed in the hair plus a tablespoonful daily for a week is the simplest effective lice remedy yet tried. He notes cost concerns for families with many children buying cheaper shoes instead of silver tipped.
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Vast Borgen
Edo
Epiphany
Washington City
John “Hargraves
Nigheaa
Cohansey
Bogor
Shlon
Saul ‘Conn
Joeobeletoe
Selia
Columbia
Ity
Ind
Ile Atavork
Frank Cai
Cat Collier
Saline’ 'Co
Geo
Plock
Bavesa
Aiftl
Sal Baetor
Tha
Fepelihhee Homie Bank Hf
Sanaaty Pullman
Delaware Raoe
Trenton
Eien Aguri & Paelfic
Simmons
Warren
Ian
Wigines
Anawl & Feep
Hussford
Mipae
Forse Metso
Jmouti
Iter
Roya
Petigsantry
Mercier Sunes
Irelan
Éueli
Angiawatiter
Etter
Cliner Fort
Eolts Fue Howes
Wil Prevat
East ManskrizLp
Josah
Sherman
HT Stevens
Rossel Streets
Pettingill
State
Asests
Evry
Canvaestor Cour
Tver
Terma
Fea
Esa Casey U
South Sixth Street
Philselphia
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