The Moon Rear Meaning of the Horseshoe Superstition
An examination of horsehoe lore and its protective charms notes how belief arose from nursery tales and fairs, detailing myths of pixies, luck, and door placements. It contrasts claimed virtues with practical folklore and recalls old customs still seen on cottage doors in villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somersat
Tiana
Pioneer Stafford and Tumor Commentary in Old Port Notebook
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Foster Stafford, a Fail River mill man, noting his stubborn view on architecture and a tombstone misfire. Walter Durfee quips the granite unit lacks a fire escape. Also summarized is a Medical Record piece by William Seaman Bainbridge on cancer patterns, diets, and geographic “cancer belts” with emphasis on tissue changes and surgical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Stafford
Fail River
Miass
Stafford
Mgr
Oak Grove Cemetery
Walter C. Durfee
Durfee
Mr. Durfee
Tina
Wiliam Seaman Bainbridge
Harvard Commission
Imperial Cancer Research Fund
Oil Cloth stove rugs et S sit
Brief note from an old clipping mentions oil cloth, stove rugs, and items labeled sit or siting in a miscellaneous list. No clear event or names appear to anchor a full news item.
Revenge and Providence Across Age Lessons and Earthquake Theories
A meditation on mercy over revenge citing Wisdom and Love incarnate with caution against returning wrongs. It discusses Earthquakes and sunspot theories from Kensington Observatory and a double drowning in Ireland near Tullamore, noting two men born the same day who died together in the Grand Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solar Observatory
Kensington
England
San Prangisco
Valparaise
William Connolly
Patrick Cantwell
Grand Canal
Tullamore
Ireland
Raban King’s County
The Fountain of Youth in Our Own Bosoms
In a reflective musing Mr Cheerily argues the fountain of youth lies within us not far away. He contends the error is seeking youth elsewhere while true vitality exists in inner mindset and daily attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponce de Leon
Florida
Trowbia
Why Young Trees Are Best for The Farm
A Farming article argues young trees train better than older stock. It notes two to three year trees are branched with heads formed, while yearlings are often unbranched. Low headed trees reduce spraying and harvesting effort, though tillage may be easier with taller heads.
Fragmented Dialogue Reflects Odd Exchange
A puzzling line of dialogue features Kallen asking about shaving against the grain and Elder questioning the motive, ending with a garbled remark about pals and a cipher like sequence. The readable fragment hints at a conversation about appearance and social relations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ainst
Rathe Crescent
London Standard
Tre
Wiscern
Love
Harper’s Weekly
Kallen
Elder
Ladies Union
Art Denim Curtain
Marsailles
Grocer
Apite
Chicago
F.ylotho
Prop
Ys & E
F. W. Marienau