Backyard Homestead Documents Crop and Livestock Profits
A rural feature describes a small farm with a front garden and a large rear yard. It notes a quarter-acre grape arbor, diverse fruit trees and vegetables, and a productive poultry season. Reported yields include 170 hens and over 3000 eggs sold, plus Spanish lens production and chick settings, illustrating steady income from diversified farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acre
Toulouse
Industrias
Bush Butcherbird: Fighter of the Australian Bush
The butcherbird, famed for a belted clear call, is described as the strongest fighter among bush birds. Despite small size, it attacks birds from titmice to eagles, harrying hawks and making its nest conspicuously exposed. It lives a nomadic, fiercely territorial life and earns little favor for domestic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Moring Herald
Damain
Ain
Bette
Poptharky
Tate
Army
Anl
Weather Cycles and Theories From Global Studies
A fragment discusses weather periodicity with references to scientists in Australia and the United States. It notes R. W. Snow's 30 year corn yield record, suggesting possible cycles. The text hints at comparing crops across years, mentioning 1870 and pattern exploration in yields and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Wragge
Australia
R. W. Snow
United States
Paris prize to Elisabeth La Grange for behavious
A Paris municipal committee awarded £400 to Mile Elisabeth La Grange as the best behaved young lady juilliner. One hundred seventeen claimants were adjudicated before the committee selected Mrs Lagrange as the most worthy recipient, per Woman's Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mile
Elisabeth Lagrange
Lacy
Juilliner
Mrs. Lagrange
Living Inn Sign At St Germain En Laye
A quirky 18th century tale recounts an inn near Tart The landllord tried to settle debts of about £1000 with a living sign scheme. Alexandre Dunis favored living signs and sent a live eagle to recoup losses, while an innkeeper displayed the sign named The Captain as part of the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Germain-en-Laye
Alexandre Dunis
Atten Lier
Lady Farmers Thrive In Patchwork Ventures Across England
The article highlights women transforming small-scale plots into profitable farm and garden enterprises. It notes Mrs Collard and daughters growing strawberries for London markets, Miss Edwards running England’s largest woman operated poultry farm, and Miss Hall and Miss King cultivating flowers and tomatoes for national distribution, with other profiles of female horticulturists and village innovations. It also covers ad hoc curiosities from fruit prices to animal curiosities and general agricultural notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Hall
Miss King
Crowthorne
Miss Edwards
Coaley
England
Miss Balwarer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Migation
Davalltls
Anil
Las
Cll
Pemsten
Tle
Bob
Harshiei
Bush Songsters
Living Inn
Geol Iocomes
Prom
Aetington
Lewiston
Aocune-Acre
Tanney
America
Bronz Zoo
Igor
Imry
Tas
London
Covent Garden Market
Howe
Nellie Hall
Leigh-on-Sea
Essex
Newfoundland
Parmer
Melworth
Eng
Horsterous
France
Prumvosel Township
Willow Tree Railway Station
Northern Railway Passes
Ale Ino