New Fodder Plant and Farm Tricks for Rural Readers
E Benton discusses topping bay stacks using swale or grass, plus a ladder bracket device to create an adjustable hay platform. The piece also critiques sloppy hay handling, notes humane treatment of balky horses, and cross talks on Jersey butter, harvest apples, Wagner’s fat pea forage, and practical farm tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Benton
American Agriculturist
Humane Societies
AX Reform Studies and Land Value Effects
A historical notice urges readers to send opinions on taxation reform and social questions. It argues reform could raise land values and invites submissions to P. O. Box 58 Buffalo N. Y. for publication consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Ex-Speaker Sulzer Advocates Home Rule on Taxation Bill
Ex-Speaker Sulzer argues in assembly that the proposed tax bill would let New York City voters decide how taxes are raised by choosing to tax real property, personal property, or both. He disputes rural objections and asserts the measure aids farmers and urban taxpayers alike, warning against evasion and noting broader state benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulzer
Board of Aldermen
New York
City of
Brooklyn
Duffalo
Rochester
Lars Lion
United States
Jersey City
Howe
Btatesman
Mr. Howe
Mr. Sulzer
Buber
DeWitt Clinton
Excelsior
Leason
Vox Populi
Arkansas Farmer
Spain Loves The Theater More Than Any Other Nation
A North American Review writer notes Spain leads global theater enthusiasm. Madrid hosts numerous, lavish houses with royal boxes and palaces above the stalls. The Madrid Opera House is bright and intimate, with a royal box and salons for the Queen. Aberedd is cited as a false note smuggled into the country through a paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che
Spain
North American Review
Madrid
Madrid Opera
Grand Opera
Covent Garden
Montpensiera
Ozone process roast beef stuns newspaper men
A Minneapolis Times report recounts a dinner party where guests ate roast beef preserved by the ozone process. Host claims the meat had been in sun exposure for 21 days in a window, sparking disbelief until written testimony from W A Barnes supported the claim. The piece explains ozone as a purifying agent that prevents decomposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
W. A
W. A. Barnes
Bost
Ingenious Smuggling Ring Found in Russia
A Russian smuggling scheme using counterfeit bank notes was uncovered after a customs officer handling a case of lead pencils discovered a hollow roll of paper inside the pencil. The device hid false notes within ordinary items, eluding port scrutiny until the extra layer revealed the fraud. The confession by O L Rato vitch of St. Petersburg highlights the clever ploy and its exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
O. L. Ratovitch
St. Petersburg
Roussian
England
Custom House
Consignee
Ile
Phosphorescent Ghost in Ghent Inn
An Irish student on a Oxford travelling scholarship visits Ghent and stays in an old hotel. After nightfall he hears a door open by a shadowy figure, then enters his room to a shriek and a ruckus. A lighted taper fails, he searches a subterranean passage and discovers a glow from phosphorus on his clothes after matches spilled phosphorous dust. A commotion with a fallen maid ends with his retirement to his room as the waiter explains the strange incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Ghent
Hin
Phen
Waltera
Bia
The Old Oaken Bucket Origin In Scituate Well Tale
The article recounts Samuel Woodworth, a New York printer, composing The Old Oaken Bucket after a visit to Mallory’s tavern. A drink sparked his memory of a treasured spring water bucket from a well in Scituate, Massachusetts, inspiring the now famous poem. The tale situates the well near Greenbush in Scituate, Plymouth County, about twelve miles from Mansfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakes Lacket
Samuel Woodworth
Woodworth
Chatham and
Chambers Streets
New York
Frankfort Street
Mallory
Woosworth
Alaiory
AlaHory
Wood Worth
Trun
Scituate
Isio Greenbush
Plymouth County
Mansfield
Mass
Brooklyn Eagle
Beans of War Legend Named After Rhode Islander
A historical tale credits Sergeant Frank Manchester of Rhode Island with inspiring the phrase He knows beans. During the Civil War, Manchester boiled beans with pork and molasses for a day to improve taste, impressing General Burnside who later toasted Manchester at a staff meal, claiming one man in the army knows beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alo
Beane
Sam
New York
Beans
Geo
Ambrose K Burnside
Frank L. Manchester
Manchester
Rhode
Rhode Island
Burnside
Leign Manchester
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Slift
Barna
Mathhine
Laerake
Lartfold Courack
Dairyioan
Jersey
Wagner
Herr Wagner
Munich
Germany
Devel
Latmeruir Siltrathia
AX Reform Studies
Wolton Hall
East River
Ior
N. Y
Thare
Lever Bros
Suplight Soap” Works
Liverpool
Board of Trade
Birkenhead
Callie
London
Paris
H. ¥. Hetzel
Sager Trust
Greensburg
Ind
Canada