Old Favorites and Pilgrim Tales Tell of Time and Change
The passage blends lyrical verses by Eugene Field with a poetic musing on children building block castles that outlive the builders. It shifts to a hymn about a pilgrim's journey and ends with a note on how pineapple aids digestion and health benefits for throat ailments and digestion.
The Food Value of Fruit and Its Health Note
An analysis by a chemist summarizes fruit composition. It notes carbohydrates dominate fruit nutrition, with sugars as the main energy source, and highlights varying protein and fat contents among fruits. It cites Atwater’s data, mentions bananas rising in popularity, and discusses water, acids, and cautions for medical conditions such as diabetes and paralysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amaliyale
Warik
Feoit Werth
Scientific Authority
Atwater
Dleath
Great American Desert
Plagiarism Doubts in Classic Novels Prompt Psych Study
The essay discusses alleged similarities between Mrs. Campbell Praed's By Their Fruits and Miriam Micheleon's Michael Thwaites Wife, arguing unintentional subconscious plagiarism and exploring perennial psychological issues in literature. It notes two twin sisters as central figures and questions whether authors communed or simply converged on similar themes. The piece also touches on the Wind Watcher exhibit and a watch winding operation involving 1,200 watches requiring manual labor by five workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Allan Poe
New York Times
Campbell Praed
Miriam Micheleon
Michael Thwaite
Mr. Hyde
Ngland
America
Bath
Diantay
Mive Seattie Girig
Horses Still Essential As Autos Rise In U S
The United States horse population grows from 15,893,418 in 1895 to 20,640,000 in 1905 with total value up to 1,574,042,000. Mules also nearly double from 2,333,108 to 4,053,060, while average mule value rises from 47 to 107 dollars. The era favors education and progress over dullards, urging young boys to pursue study and drop vice for better schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooly
United States
Waill Street Journal
English agriculture in decline prompts tenant buy options
England faces shrinking farm population and 1 500 000 acres less under cultivation over a decade. A commission blames tenant ownership limits and offers two chances to purchase or valuebased incentives to improve farming methods and productivity. External food reliance remains high while arable land could yield more with plowed use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngland
England
United States
Omaha
Farm output soars easing hard times claim
Ohio State Journal notes the Department of Agriculture reports a 5 percent rise in farm products to a value near 1908's record. Corn, wheat, oats, barley, rice, and cotton yields are detailed with vast totals, highlighting scientific farming and vast mineral and fish wealth sustaining the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Willson
Ohio State Journal
Tax on Deadly Weapons Proposed in Mississippi
A Mississippi lawmaker introduced a revenue bill proposing a specific tax of 2 on pistols dirk knives sword canes stilettos and similar weapons with 2 percent ad valorem. Cartridges 72 caliber or under would be taxed at one eighth of a cent each and over 21 caliber at one tenth of a cent each. Exemptions apply to sales to the Federal or state militia governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qngilessman
Sisson
Mississippi
Manchesternian
Electric Tower From the Sun and Heat by Electricity Claim
A New York World summary notes belief that solar heat originates from electricity rather than the sun. The author argues heat moves upward, suns radiate electricity, and light is a universal source of terrestrial electricity magnetism and heat. A generator and device to extract electricity from sunrays are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronauta
Tam
Tropics
Earth
New York World
Wild Beasts Farm Grows From Denver Hobby to Big Business
M. F. Kendrick of Denver owns Kendrick Pheasantries and Wild Game Association, a farm turning wild animals into a substantial business. Deer, elk, bears, and other species populate 16 acres with plans to add orangutans and elephants. Government interest and potential markets drive growth and disease prevention guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Kendrick
Denver
Calo
Kendrick Pheasantries and Wild Game Association
Kendrick
North America
United States
Success Magazine
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Eugene Field
Tina Pilgring
Alieze
Jill
R. FD
Pratti
Agriculttural
Coleza
Minneapolis
Robert Havan Schauer
Magaziaa
Des Moines Capital
Chicago University Slone
Lough
Emart Alec
Enlore
Taration
Therator
Tommy
Philadelphia Record
Chicago Daily News
Summer Boarder
Farmer Corn Tessel
Washington Star
Reformer
Boston Tramsscript
Cleveland
Perdy
Louisville Courier-Journal
Julia
Baltimore American
Elsie
Clara
Madge
Maude
Ned
Jim
Marie
Tatler
Margeniderfer Dblaetter
Boh Footiste
Lieb Footliis
Brown
Philadelphia Ingittrer
Mike
Pete
Edinburg
Johnnox
John Knox
Titteburg Pont
Clevelanl
van Ravenen
London