Behold Him as We Walk the Streets No Shoes Bare
A vivid fragment describes a boy with large blue eyes and a proud gaze as he walks the streets. He wears only a hat pulled down, his feet bare, and tufts of reddish hair show at the crown while onlookers greet him with respect.
Fear and family burden in a father's lament
A speaker mourns six children with three dead and three starving in a harsh world. He shields the surviving three with a warm fold, praying the restless world does not disturb their sleep while his heart absorbs fear for those in shelter from danger.
Mexican Bull Fight Stirs Crowd in City of Mexico
Robert Laird Collier describes a Huisachal bull ring spectacle with Captain Ponciano Diaz leading a brutal display. He notes vivid color, passionate crowds, perilous feats, and a mix of admiration and revulsion as 5,000 spectators watch four bulls fall. The piece ends by condemning the cruelty while acknowledging the skill and excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
England
United States
Huisachal
London
Metropolis
Sraceru
Ponciano Diaz
Spain
Diaz
Menere
Robert Laird Collier
Boston Herald
Mount Hope Furnace Estate Sold to Clement Brook Grubb
Clement Brook Grubb repurchased the Mount Hope furnace property in Lancaster County for 300000 dollars. The 2500 acre estate includes a grand mansion and terraced grounds with views over Lancaster, tied to the Cornwall ore mines via a perpetual ore right. The Grubb family, from its Welsh founders, is described as the patriarchal ironmaster line in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Clement Brook Grubb
Mount Hope
Henry Bates Grubb
Cornwall
A. Bates Grubb
Mr. Grubb
United States
Peter Grubb
Wales
Lawnon
William Penn
Isaac Lowthian Bell
England
Spain
Algeria
Europe
Scotland
Alabama
Missouri
Cirtus Grubb
Grubbs and Colemans
Cornwall Ore Bank Company
Philadelphia Times
Fragmented 19th Century Tips and Recipes
A collage of garden farming notes and home remedies from old newspapers. It mentions swine population growth, brown bread tips, a jelly cake recipe, fruit stain removal, agricultural stations, timber reuse, fried chicken fritters, dogwood poisoning cure, grease removal methods, and household cures using lye and ammonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. FE
New Yorker
Philadelphia
Boston Globe
United States
Maine
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Jersey
Ohio
North Carolina
Alabama
Wisconsin
New York
Geneva
Houghton Farm
Family circle fills winter evenings with music
A Tribune and Farmer excerpt urges home life rich with vocal and instrumental music to strengthen friendship and happiness. It claims men seek amusement abroad less when their home offers blessed music that nourishes the soul.
Ginger Crisps Recipe From The Household
Two cups grated ginger powder dissolved with soda in hot water and enough flour to form a smooth dough. Roll thin and bake. A brief culinary instruction from The Household column.
Winter Wheat and Timely Sowing Suggestions
Practical notes on sowing winter wheat advise leaving surface clods for protection, use of drills to reach moist soil, and rolling practices on heavy land. Historical records discuss optimal sowing between September 5 and 15 to avoid Hessian fly and midge damage, with fertilization tips using high ammonia nitrogen for stronger early growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Geddes
Agriculturis
Dairying Rules For Profit From Strong Cows And Proper Feed
Advice from the American Dairyman urges keeping healthy productive cows, proper feeding, and careful milk handling. It cautions against sour swill and brewers grains, stresses tempering cream for churning, and argues for maintaining high milk yield to maximize profits even as prices fluctuate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Dairyman
Skim Milk Cows and Cheese Making Advice
Prof L B Arnold warns butter makers to avoid cows whose milk is poor in fat and rich in curd. Skim milk from such cows benefits cheese makers who prefer milk low in butterfat and high in curd, a practice that influences purchases of skim milk and cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
L. B. Arnold
N. Y
Deep Setting for Butter Gains From Saratoga Dairy Pioneers
Mr. P. S. Dorland of Saratoga County New York describes his self designed eight by eleven milk room with double doors hinged windows and a sloped stone gravel sand brick floor for easy washing. He notes milk kept at sixty two degrees in summer and links proper temperature and deep setting to the best butter yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. S. Dorland
Saratoga County
N. Y
Prairie Farmer
Lince
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mme LB
Gunn
Champion Club
Boston Courier
Divine
Grubb
Pennsylvania
the Dairy