Pacific Basin topography noted by Tuscarora voyage
The US steamer Tuscarora reports Pacific observations between San Diego and Honolulu. It maps a basin with steep sides and a level bottom, detailing two valleys and two peaks within the first 100 miles west of San Diego, with depths ranging from 445 to 965 fathoms and coordinates near 31 68 N 119 28 W, followed by a gradual slope toward deeper waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tuscarora
Ban
Diego
Cal
Honolulu
Pacific
San
Creerwich
San Duen
Pithole City and the rise and fall of a boom town
The piece recalls Pithole City Pennsylvania a booming oil town whose rapid growth to about 15 000 residents followed by a swift collapse after a pipeline accident and a flood of hotels theaters and a telegraph office were abandoned within months. It contrasts the rapid prosperity with a dramatic population loss and a stranded railroad service as the boomtown died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowie
Ialons Sarktoga
Boscobel
Wis
al Gickening
Battles Creek
Mich
Billy Slay
Hedlin H
CIA
Honda
Tador
Holt
Wayor
Oska
Trienids
Din
Iidy
Iady
Blooibgtin
Bath
Franz Bergoman
Minster
Ohio
Bergeman
Mrg
Vandenbrock
Vigoro Tan
Paulpon
Braminer
Ymusic
Miller Farm
Pit
Almo Tay Eryone
Pithole
Olopollé
Egypt
Greece
Losion
Woman's Domestic Sphere and Allied Household Practices
A fragmented article argues a wife’s strong understanding and fortitude supported her husband’s science and advocacy. It cites Priestley on marital partnership and domestic labor enabling scholarly pursuits, then shifts to household tips and recipes for stains, tattoos, pastry, cakes, noodles, and dishes, including sponge cake, gingerbread, donuts, macaroni, rice, and ice cream techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jalthough
Hils
Z. L. Youmans
Popular Science Monthly
Jong
James
Turnip Culture and Seed Sowing Advice
The article outlines soil preparation for turnips including plowing harrowing and forming ridges, followed by spreading compost or fertilizers at about 500 pounds per acre. It describes incorporating fertilizer with soil, adjusting drills to sow two pounds per acre, and notes the English exceed this rate for root crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enland
Turnip crop rearing and thinning in old farming practice
A Philadelphia area agricultural note outlines a sequence for sowing and managing turnips. It details hoeing to smooth soil, forming clumps, singling to select strong plants, and repeated harrowings, with timing guidance toward moving to winter quarters by November 20 in the New York World edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
N.Y
The Labor of Fruit Culture and The Fruit Grower’s Burden
An editorial from Forney's Press argues that fruit culture requires labor and expense, unlike past easy harvests. It warns against relying on nature, noting pests, blights, and machinery wear. It stresses steady care and modern practice to achieve profits, not idle expectancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Forney
Prune rose bushes after bloom to spur next season
A gardening reminder advises pruning roses when blooming ends unless dry conditions delay until fall crop begins. This method yields many new young spurs for next season. Also noted is a Connecticut Reform School report stating 182 boys exist and 180 are liars. The Dey of Algiers discusses a US visit with no definite arrival date yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut State Reform School
Hay Caps for Weatherproofing Stored Grain
A hands on guide describes making hay caps from Atlantic sheeting to cover hay stacks. Steps include cutting fabric a yard long, hemming, tying with bag string and stakes, and lifting caps over cocked hay to shed rain. Two men coordinate placement and removal to protect barley stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Hart
Armen
Thos
Summer Fallowing Practices for Soil Benefit
Farmers are urged to practice summer fallowing for soil rest, mellowing, weed control, and enriching vegetable matter. Plow in fall to absorb ammonia, plant a quick-growing grain in spring, turn it under before seeding, and restart with fall manure. A noted Iowa farmer applies it every seven years with success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Armers’ Union
Blacksmith Cinders Boost Young Fruit Trees In 19th Century Tip
A correspondent from the Country Gentleman recommends spreading two or three bushels of blacksmiths cinders around young fruit trees especially pears. The mix controls grass and provides a healthful vigor to tree growth.
Focutanxy Shoe Costs Highlight SILVER TIPS Preventive
The report notes money spent on children's shoes not protected by silver tips. It suggests two weeks as the typical period for a child to ventilate the toe of a shoe, underscoring silver tips as the sole preventive.
Fragmentary note on 18 inch item and Mr T
A fragmentary OCR note mentions 18 inch requirement and a Mr T alongside a name or brand. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear context, date, or location.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niles
Solie
Americas
The
Popular Science
Jana i
Algiers
Wight
Will Preval
Fiewy
Severnty
Twir
Stryene
Perge
At & Oe
Reius
Charlestown
Mase
Steven
Dinsmore
Inssel Street
Mr. T
Srevevas
Boston
Solin
Hause
Waa
Sey Et Pettingtlls
M. Potthugitt’&'Ca Co
Boeton
Ite Foundation
Nature
Aneel Sora Ganete
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