Dreamer’s Lament Over City Life and River Dreams
An reflective poem laments the city’s grind and tolling crowds. The speaker longs to escape to quiet woods and meadows by a river, where dreamers live forever and tollers die in a day. The piece contrasts urban bustle with the solace found in nature and childlike wonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mart
Atage
Tojler
How a Thief Caught a Thief by a Detective
A former rogue detective recounts a bold pursuit of a rogue life-insurance embezzler. He infiltrates a boardroom, tracks the money, corners the thief in Canada, and negotiates a fate of honest labor, returning the funds minus a fee while securing the embezzler’s pledge to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vavascour
Vavasour
Sybil
Curious miscellany from a bygone era
A compilation of brief notes spans diverse topics from early horseless carriages in Paris to Freemasonry and Mohammedism, insect-damaged cigars explained, a heroic fire rescue in England, Harvard's oldest living graduate Charles Eich, the corset’s Victorian origin, English name etymology, Britons and Britons’ ascent, John Palmer’s baggage check precursor, railroad adoption, and the use of sheep dip against locusts in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Eich
Cohasset
Mass
Thomas Wigglesworth
Harvard
Boston
John Palme
Michigan
Palmer
Weeds as Hidden Source of Drugs and Income
The Technical World Magazine notes weeds infesting U S land can yield crude drugs. Alice Henkel of the plant industry bureau says roots leaves and flowers of weed species are gathered and cured in Europe to meet foreign demand. Extermination laws exist for plants with medicinal value and uprooted weeds could become income through weed plantations on marginal land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Technical World Magazine
Alice Henkel
Plant Industry Bureau
United States
Europe
Up To Date Agricultural Tips From Various Papers
A compilation of garden and farming notes covers peanuts and how to plant them, dead leaves as fertilizer values, squash vine pest controls, soil restoration with clovers and grasses, and the shift in town farming markets. It cites experts from Pennsylvania College of Agriculture and recent urban dairy trends, noting improved methods and education for growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board Room
Police Headquarters
Jacob Hopkins
Mr. Hopkins
Parker
Hopkins
Rogers
Boston Globe
G. C. Watson
Pennsylvania College of Agriculture
Breeding Good Stock and selective service in animal propagation
Breeding good stock requires matching strong breeding power with careful lineage. Prefer thoroughbred males, avoid crossbreds, and use the best-fed females to influence offspring sex, noting heredity and vigor effects across generations.
To Build Up Pastures With Efficient Reclamation
Farmers in the Middle and Eastern States face a challenge to raise the productivity of run down pastures. The article analyzes why pastures have become unprofitable after being cleared of timber and outlines factors limiting land that could be rehabilitated for better forage yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle and
Eastern States
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jon Boyle O'Reilly
Rch
Knickerbocker
Amy
Broadway
Mulberry St
Mr. Parker
France
Canada
Montreal
New York
Bellville Junction
St. Catherine’s
Australia
South America
Stock Exchange
Quentin Vavasour
Knickerbocker Club
Capa Town
I Sporting House
South Africa
New Orleans Picayune
Paris Boulevards
Albert de Dion
India
Heshham
England
Queen Victoria
Danteg
Angle
Land
Egbert
Goldschmidt
Nantes
Richmond Times-Dispatch
C. D. Lyon
Richmond Times Dispatch