The Girl Who Aided a Communard in Paris War
In Paris during the Commune a young woman Lucile hides a wounded Communard, Armand, in her flat while soldiers search. Amid shelling and street fighting, she shelters him under her bedclothes and later under a counterpane, risking discovery as troops scour every room. The cap of the Communard lies abandoned, signaling his presence and Fates intertwined in the siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue de Verneuil
Boulevard St. Germain
Inclle Simon
Leire
Siere
Luelle
Mont Valerien
Sharji
Lucile
Nen
Brgan
Somesone
Theron
Armand
See of God
Laelle
Paria
Porer
Tacile
Eney
Passange
Worman
Mademoisselle
Nates
Republic
Beaudemoiseelle
Hic
Colle Quy
Monghur
Hingis
Lucila
Mademaiselte
Jenno
Mademoinille
Sehr
Mmore
Twelle
Noutenant
Monsieur
Ynn
Jean
Jules
Jenn
Mareh
Mademoiselle
Sho
Jain
Cansull
Cheap fodder rack construction notes
The article describes a simple fodder rack built from two 2x8 boards about ten feet long with rounded ends, bolted by five 2x4s five feet long at four-foot intervals. Several 2x1s four to five feet long are spiked upright to the ridge.
Fodder Rack Details for Field Use
A description from Orange Judd Farmer outlines a cheap, practical fodder rack. It explains construction with crumspivee and vertical boards, dimensions up to 18 inches high, and spacing left uncovered. It notes transferability by horse team and suitability for grain feed and fodder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Farm horses needed to revive eastern tillage says New Hampshire expert
Professor Charles William Borklitt warns New England has excess horsepower wasted on idle land. He notes widespread underuse of draft stock, urges farmers to boost mare breeding and acquire purebred draft stallions to improve stock. Estimated stallion cost about 300 dollars, with service fees offsetting costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Charles William Borkltt
New Thompshire
Herve
Hogs and Their Ways from the Tribune
A Tribune column discusses hog management habits and feeding. It notes two types of pigs, advises against assuming peas or extra cleaning, urges bedding with straw, and recommends careful feeding of pumpkins and seeds to avoid waste while stressing confinement and exercise for hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The Mug Taken the Cle We botleva dhe hog
A garbled early 20th century note discusses hog theft and the alleged profits from hog trading. It references nuns and a critique of money sources, claiming farmers once made small profits selling logs while calling for proper management of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logy
Treatment of Colts in Winter Pasture and Stabling
S. Green discusses winter care for colts, noting stableing five months with halters, limiting movement, and feeding routines. He advises gradual field living in spring, regular work days to build fitness, and careful handling to promote growth, health, and long usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nieht
Horae
Karn
Cattle Fence Opening Demonstrated in Orchard Case
A passageway opening in a cattle fence is shown as a permanent feature allowing easy passage for people. The opening is designed to stay closed against force, yet can be stepped through readily. The note from Orange Judd Farmer states such openings can be created in a few minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gable Vannul
Yale
Orange Judd
A Vanture Lot for Moxa
A. Maines discusses hog management in Farmers' Review, noting preference for extended hog ranges, pasture needs, shade, and ample clean water. He emphasizes pasture with a large vat for wallow dust and cement or salt plank flooring to keep water clean, with trees for shade considered optional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinde
Feeding Advice for Jambs Affects Reported Incident
Feeding Tape to Lamy Woal Markety and Siieep offers guidance on handling Jambs. It advises docking and trimming tails if needed, gradual exposure to feed, and starting on pasture in the forenpan with incremental time. Monitor swelling of a tonnach and reduce morning feeding to two hours. never feed the reported incident alone as it risks loss of Jambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woal Markety
Siieep
Feeding Corn Awn Ood For Sheep In 19th Century Notes
A rustic discussion notes corn and oat fodder for sheep, mentioning prejudice against corn as sheep feed, the need for added nitrogenous food, and increased bran or middlings when lambs arrive to boost milk for ewes. It also warns milk-rich lambs react poorly to excess milk and implies corn fodder helps fatten hogs with autumn finishing cues.
Corious Curtain and Ostetter’s Remedy Ad Claims
A scrambled advertisement from a 19th century paper touts Ostetter’s Stramael Viltera as a universal cure all for diverse ailments. It warns about forged stamps and urges readers to avoid adulterated samples while marketing the remedy as a longstanding cure for liver, kidney, and digestive issues, with fever and ague prevention claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eostetter
Princess Viroqua endorses Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound
A vintage-tinged column features Princess Viroqua M D praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for ovarian trouble barrenness and related ailments. The physician claims it prevents surgeries and restores health, urging readers to obtain the product and seek Mrs Pinkham’s advice. It mixes endorsements with other ad-like blurbs and miscellaneous health lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiutame
Lydia E. Pinkham
Viroqua
Dr. PF
Vinoquas Lansing
Mitch
Limonia
Lydia
Linkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taro
Chaipy Elysees
Place de la Concords
Valerien Uu Montmiar Tre
England
Hogs
Caillo
Princess Viroqua, M. D
Hearloween
Lydia E. Pinkhaw
Sontehaw
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dandrufe
Sears
Newbro
Aluy
Lia
Chicago Daily News
Halo
Calda
Pike
Piso
N. W. Samuel
Queen Grove
N. J
Washingtonia
Putnam
Clivoga Daily News
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