IX Diana Progress and Road News From 1892
A survey of period pieces discusses IX Diana Progress terms, road improvement plans, and international rail safety data. It notes the National Organization’s roads program, tire design issues, and UK Board of Trade statistics on rail accidents from 1391 to 1892, attributing many incidents to human factors.
Compressed tea novelty from Russia floats to the U.S.
The New York Tribune notes Taig tea made from tea leaf dust compressed by steam into tablets, then foil wrapped and boxed. Russians widely use it, while the Turk makes strong coffee. U.S. imports are limited despite Russia’s adoption and growing trade interest. A separate note mentions 570 silver dollars from 1504 mints, with just eight known to exist and values cited between 500 and 2000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
New York Tribune
United States
Douglas
New York Sn
Columbus Legacy In Faith And War Of Kings
Fragmented lines mention Columbus, kings, and vows of justice and truth. The text combines praise and prophetic lines about wisdom, future voyages, and battles. It evokes a tribute to exploration and leadership with archaic phrasing and scattered names.
My Cousin Amy by a Farmhouse Romance Tale
A narrator recalls a long-ago romance with cousin Amy who financially supported him through college and law training. He learns after her death that her earnings funded his education, and he vows to live and die alone for her sake. The tale ends with the question of whether Amy knew of his reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Taylor
Euines
Thad
Abe
Gewigat
Cali
Lois
Jevu
Amy
Awy
Pope
Ely
Jaar
Tokuga
Alcolege
Atick
A Sad Thanksgiving
Two Hitile sisters beg for a memory of happier times on a cold December night. They recall a rich papa, a warm home, and a large Thanksgiving table with kin, pies, and a toy-filled childhood as their mother weeps overhearing their tale. The story closes with a widowed mother’s silent, sorrowful listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Papa
Muimma
Tony
Papa Lotty
Romeo
Lotty
Betty
Yapa
Lonis Republic
Mass Avenue streetcar embarrasses passenger humor
A woman entering a streetcar on Mass Avenue trips and falls before seating. Friends nearby restrain laughter, then she scolds them aloud for not laughing at the moment. The moment ends with smiles and a light mood among the passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Free Press
Keeping Roots And Squash And Farm Tips From The Field
A survey of farm practices shows varied methods for storing onions and potatoes, including sun drying versus late digging. Squash storage favors ripe, undented fruit in dry, warm spaces with controlled temperature, and warns against bruising. Douglas’s mixture for fowls is described, with safety notes on metal containers. The piece also covers harrowing use beyond spring, feed management in winter, and manure handling. Other advice includes oiling leather with castor oil, proper milking routines, and poultry feeding to optimize egg and meat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Que
Orange County
Vermont
Wisconsin Agriculturalist
USA
How They Grow
From British Medical Monthly details on human growth by age and gender. It states boys peak height growth around age seventeen while girls peak around fourteen. full height for girls by fifteen and weight by twenty. boys surpass girls in strength up to age eleven, then girls lead until seventeen, then boys regain lead. Growth patterns vary seasonally with height and weight fluctuating across months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Monthly
Rider Descends Pike's Peak On Rude Toboggan
Ross Ward, a cog road conductor, built a crude toboggan and steered it by a rudder along the cog road from the Signal House on the summit to Manitou nine miles away. He completed the run in eleven minutes and fifteen seconds, beating his fifteen minute wager of 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Ward
Pike's Peak
United States
Signal House
Manitou
Rnila
Cincinnati Inquirer
Decidedly Handicapped Aunt Nancy Debate Reads Like a Cartoon
A fragmentary exchange shows Aunt Nancy and a young man arguing about studying medicine and practice, with an oblique reference to Zarah. The dialogue hints at family pressure and ambition, delivered in a humorous domestic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Nancy
Zarah
New York fashion notes mix of boas tastes and rouge
A fashion column surveys trends from New York outlets including girls' fancy boas made of grosgrain ribbons, perfumes and sachets driving spending, and a look at rouge origins. It also covers Japanese party decor, embroidery braids in London, and current dress details such as box coats, veils, cloaks, Empire skirts, and floral bandeaux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Advertiser
Greece
Rome
Jezebel
England
Evew
York
London
New York Post
Breeding Reduces Hog Cholera Risk In Experiments
An experimental report notes that inbreeding increases susceptibility to hog cholera while cross breeding with Berkshire Poland China and Essex boars reduces disease occurrence and aids quicker recovery. The dialogue includes a humorous exchange about hungry lions and fruit cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire
Poland
China
Essex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diana Progress
Wepyespayr
Perle Tusurapee
Relte
Catarina
Westsei Uy
Wepeady
Glasstone
Canada
Chica.o
Seiwave
New York Sun Renaria
Buch
Board of Trade of England
Board of Trade
Colamins
Columbuis
Columbus
Tharren
Alburt Pighieww Paine
Bae
Strimver
FGR
Wister
Parm
Field and Stockman
Oeavenoud
Orange Judd Farmer
Vances
New York News
Japan
Fashion Notes
China's
Brnet
Mamma
Hon
Ethel
Harper’s
State OF
Orio
Toledo
Frank J. Cheney
A. D
Emalan W. Gleason
Hall
Tree
F_ J
Coexey & Co
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
News of the World
Associated Press
United Press
R. Schiffmann
St. Paul, Minn
Schiffmann
Bercaam
Pru
St. Helens
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, Ga
Scott
Chemie ‘Ae Speewh Shares
California
San Francisco
Cal
Louisville
Kyrgae
Tate
H. Haggerty
Martinsville