Stagg Faces Custody of Carolyn May in Corner Home
Joseph Stagg learns he must care for Carolyn May Cameron after her parents are reported lost at sea. He finds a hostile welcome from Aunt Rose but a gentle reconciliatory moment with Princess the dog as Carolyn prays and awaits a new family arrangement at the Corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunraven
Europe
Carolyn May Cameron
Hannah
Carolyn
New York
Joseph Stage
Aunty Rose
Joe
Prince
Princey
Carolyn May
Rose
Edna
Uncle Joe
Well She'll Be a Nuisance Chapter III Reads in Diary Style
In Sunrise Cove Joseph Stagg returns to his store unsettled by his niece Carolyn May. Chetwood Gormley notes upcoming changes from her arrival and muses on personal advancement away from working for Mr Joseph Stage as his mother, a faded widow, sews for wealthier residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
Hannah
Carlyn
Hannah Stagg
Mrs. Gormley
Stage & Gormley
Chetwood
Cameron
Mediterranean
Europe
Europe Which Have To Care For the Human Wrecks From the Bitetlefields
Nile
Joseph Stagg
John Lowis Cameron
Sunrise Cove
New York
Haridiware
Mr. Stagg
Joseph Stage
Prince
Rose
Mr. Stage
Jedidiah Parlow
Chetwood Gormley
Carolyn May
Aunty Rose and Carolyn May Explore the Corners Yard
Carolyn May and Prince roam the Stagg home yard under Aunty Rose. They discover a hilltop oak seat by the brook and witness General Bolivar the turkey cock defend his dignity as feathered residents shriek and scatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn
Rose
Steve
Prince
Uncle Joe
Carolyn May
Aunty
General Bolivar
Sunny disposition shifts household mood in next installment
Carolyn’s cheerful mood lifts Aunty Rose and amazes Uncle Joe as the family enjoys a brighter scene. The forthcoming pages promise more changes and progress in their day to day life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn
Aunty Rose
Uncle Joe
To Be Contínul Those Dear Girls
May Cutting remarks that I look like Miss Houmley-Ritch. Belle replies that she is jealous of Miss Houmley-Ritch and that the other woman is often criticized by May Cutting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Miss Houmley-Ritch
Belle
Miss T Houmley-Ritch
Earliest English Guide Book Identified 1642 Publication
The earliest guide book printed in English is Instructions for Fortunate Travel published in 1642 by James Howell, a renowned traveler of his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Howell
No clear headline available from the fragment
The readable text describes jackets that are shapeless and heavy with rough textures, offering warmth and protection but lacking slender curves, contrasting with newer slimmer jackets seen in September.
Silk Gloves Era Marked By War Time Prices
The article notes a shift in glove fashion from fussy old ladies to younger dressers as silk and cotton fabric gloves gain popularity. War price increases made gloves more affordable, prompting broader adoption while kid gloves rise to luxury status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Making Over Velours Hat Trim from a Wide Band
A simple method to transform a large velours hat by cutting an inch and a half wide band from the brim, wrapping it around the crown, and tying a knot at the side or front. The band can be widened at the back for a larger hat and the trimmed piece fashioned into quills for decoration.
Homemade mildew remover procedure from old text
Remove Mildew, take any common soap and size to area affected. Cut soap into small pieces, add water, dissolve on stove. When cream like, add common salt. Cover mildew fabric with mixture. If one application fails, two will work. Expose to sun for hours then wash off.
Mothers Cook Book Recipes From a Historic Home Kitchen
A fragmented domestic cookbook page offers bake by bake instructions for cookies cakes and pastries. Notable items include Date Nut Cakes Holly Wreaths and Gloriea style confections with ingredients like butter sugar pecans and rose vanilla.
Minnie d Argemsen and the Paris Police Reforms
Minnie d Argemsen rose to head the Paris police in 1607 and transformed the gendarmerie into an efficient force with secret agents. He laid the groundwork for the French secret service and expanded espionage across countries, influencing early international intelligence networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie d'Argemsen
Pabis
Armensot
Venice
Republic
Irince
Paris
DiArgent Onniko
Secret Service
Splea
France
Karl Stiezer
Hhe Praestan Steret Sirvice
Austria
Prusski
Barristers Wigs Adopted Court Dress Across English Courts
A historic note explains wigs and gowns shifting in English legal circles. During Queen Anne’s era the queen’s counselor wore full court dress and mourning attire, influencing judges and sergeants at law to adopt distinctive garb.
Pulse Rates Across Ages Reported in Humans
The article states typical resting pulse rates: infants about 120 per minute, men about 70, and women around 78. It notes these values as general benchmarks in human physiology.
Feeding Methers Club Promotes Hog Diet Changes
A county club program aided by the Extension Service shows improvements in hog feeding practices. Youth club members record feed types, amounts, and pig weights while adults track costs and gains. The effort increases use of grazing crops and self feeders, with demonstrations across counties and extended reach by county agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Pega O Aod
Beelinin
Traels
Bos Lens
Ube
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses Sparks Debate
A fragment argues alfalfa hay is a good horse feed despite common opinion. It notes alfalfa is rich roughage and can cause digestive issues if overfed, suggesting sparing use and caution in feeding practices.
Feeding Clover to Cattle and Related Sweepings
A snippet notes that feeding clover to cattle produces sweepings consisting of moss like shattered leaves and seeds and discusses the associated needs and considerations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Byy Dodd, Mead Arp Company
Cafe Au
Mothers’ Cook Book
Iene
Rome
Will Demont
Marquis d'Argenson
Holland
Sweden
Methlers
Pip
Cattl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!