Entanglement and romance steer Aurore toward fate
In a moonlit spring scene, Aurore navigates pressure from her aunt Mrs. d'Aubert and devoted suitor Robert Horton. Conflicted by memories of a past love and present family plans to travel and wed, she wrestles with duty, desire, and a mysterious dispatch signaling change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ail
Robert Horton
Aurore
Robert
London
Paris
Renson
Jenson
Sorenson
Horton
Siphoning Water From a Well for Cheap Rural Supply
E T Baird outlines a method to siphon water from wells using an inch galvanized pipe buried to avoid frost. The plan includes an upright discharge pipe, a stop and waste cock, and optional outdoor faucet, with a six to eight foot high wall and timber cover. A practical example on a farm cost $54 for 620 feet of ditch and a 18 foot well, highlighting pipe as the main cash outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Baird
Orange Judd
Improving Seed Corn Debate in Northern States
An exchange cites an Iowa farmer who shows 16 ears averaging 14 inches and 1714 pounds, praising 8 to 12 row corn. The American Cultivator warns that 12 row yellow corn dries slowly and molds in northern climates, better suited to southern regions. Rural World urges early study of farm machinery to avoid overpaying for corn planters, mowers, and reapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
A Word About Foul Seeds and Adulteration
Tests by the United States Department of Agriculture show fox tail seed from Germany at only 10.5 percent pure, costing 35 cents a pound and adulterated with seed worth ten cents. Orchard grass 53 percent bad, redtop clover 73 percent, crimson clover 98 percent bad, and some Hungarian chrome grass failed to germinate. The report hopes for improved market quality. Crossing breeds of hoge is sometimes advantageous but must remain a cross not a mix up. progeny must preserve the desired type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Germany
Wife and mother duty to self through daily recreation
A Prairie Farmer essay argues women on farms should rest at least two hours daily to restore body and mind. It criticizes mothers who overburden daughters with chores and urges husbands to share housework. The piece stresses balanced duty to family and self, warning against exhausting wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FH. Fackler
Prairie Farmer
Cultivator Shield Improves Early Corn Cultivation
An experimental trough device aids corn sowing by protecting tender sprouts from dirt lumps. Using two hardwood boards eight inches wide and five inches long, the trough design offers a reliable shield compared with typical cultivator shields that often fail to clear soil without harming young plants.
Improved Corn Shield Trough for Cultivators
Jim L. Irwin describes a corn shield device from Ohio Farmer to guide loose soil away from corn rows. A sleigh runner shaped front, beveled 2x4 edges, and an inverted trough fastened with a rope keep the apparatus ahead of cultivator shovels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim L. Irwin
Ohio
Facts for Farmers on Crops and Hog Care
The article advises clover in ideal pasturage and winter rye for early pasture, with rape, oats, and peas following later. Sows can be rotated with rape in spring and August sowings for late fall feed. Gasoline for worms in sheep shows strong results. its use for hogs is untested but likely safe. Emphasizes exercise for brood sows and access to shelter, noting air and exercise are essential.
New Use Shown for Wireless Telegraphy
Focuses on a lightship captain demonstrating wireless telegraphy after standard signals failed to reach shore. Compares usefulness to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a dyspepsia cure praised for renewing strength, regulating bowels, and improving appetite. Encourages trial of Bitters.
The Savage Bachelor and a Golden Wedding Toast
A humorous clash over matrimony as the Savage Bachelor dismisses wedding fuss while a Sweet Young Thing jokes about changing views. An Indianapolis Press quip frames the banter amid a playful social scene. Also offers Allen’s Foot-Ease free sample and shoe comfort remedy with druggists and shoestores selling it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns
Golden Pedding
Indianapolis Press
Allen
Allen B. Olmsted
Leroy
N. Y
Shorthand Talk In Court Sparks Quick Witty Exchange
A courtroom scene features a foreign witness answering in his native tongue as a young observer jokes about shorthand. The playful remark lightens the mood while lawyers press questions about the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Poultry Compound Lice Killer Ad Seeks Helped Man
A Detroit Journal style note offers $18 weekly plus expenses to a man with one or two horses to promote an poultry compound and lice killer to farmers, with a jab about wealth and a wife's social ambitions. Also mentions Putnam's Faceless Dyes and Bromo Quinine cold remedy ads, plus a quip from Town Topics and Atchison Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acme Mfg. Co
Des Moines
Iowa
Hall's Catarrh Cure Firm Oath and Adverts (Toledo)
State of One City of Toledo Lucas County Frank J Cheney senior partner of F J Cheney Co sworn to pay one hundred dollars for each cataract case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free F J Cheney Co Toledo Sold by druggists 75c Miall's Family Pills are the best A Perfect Bird dealer Here sir is a very superior bird Purchaser Polly want a cracker Yes I'm a hollow mockery Chicago Dispatch references and other quotes follow
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Toledo
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney
F. J. Cheney & Co
Hall
A. W.gleason
Druggiars
Polly
Spring Humors of the Blood and Hood's Sarsaparilla
Seasonal health advertising notes advise that spring humors of the blood are prevalent this season and recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy, claiming it will do readers wonderful good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Western Canada offer for a poor man to start a family
W. H. Kinkade writes from Alameda N W T Canada recounting 21 months of effort since March 1893 to establish a homestead. He details wages totaling 478.10, crop receipts of 70.10, total receipts 548.10, expenses of 179.10, and net gain around 100.00 after living costs. He moved 32 acres ready for crops in 1900 and urges migration for those paying high rents or earning meager wages. He praises Western Canadian life and credits B Davies Canadian Government Agent for prompting the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda
Canada
B. Davies
St. Paul
Minn
Western Canada
Traverse Country
Minnesota
W. H. Kinkade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Aubert
May
Cherie
Bert
Mrs. an’Aubert
Mayence
Andofogne
Coblentz
Bpa
Berlin
d’Aubert
Missouri Pacific Railway
Tron Mountain
H. C. Townsend
St. Louis
Cincinnati Enquirer
Kansas
Baltimore American
Detroit Journal
Dime Museum
All Druggista
Atchison Globe
Pike
Ttnmanity
Chicago Dispatch
Pise
Dieter
Throop Ave
Brooklyn
Thie I Hood
America
St Meson
Yalzer
N.Y
Curtis
Efor paRle Collar
Eversible Collar CO
Sant Es Seled
This Bio
Rte
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