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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1910
Page
5
Eleanor Lexington writes on Barrington lineage noting the value of actions over titles and tracing the family back to Norman origins. It recalls the first Viscount Barrington, identified as a Shute, and discusses a possible Barenton link in Normandy.
The Barrington lineage spans England and America from Barrington towns in Lancashire and Somerset to Fort Barrington in Georgia. Notable members include Viscount Barrington and naturalist Davies Barrington, with ties to London city governance, Virginia settlements, and Williamsburg burgesses.
The Brown lineage traces to Christopher Brown of Hawkedom Suffolk England and the Stamford borough line, with William Brown a notable alderman and hospital founder. Migrants reached America from 1630 to 1680 including John Brown of Hawkedom and Thomas Brown brothers, linking to Chad Brown and James I Brown, with later figures Jacob Jaywin Bron and General Jacob Bron of the War of 1812. A sum of about £250,000 is noted as Brown money awaiting heirs in England.
The heirs of Sir Anthony Brown seek ownership of lands in Sussex once granted by Henry VIII. Dying in 1568, Sir Anthony left a younger line, with no English heirs found for the property. A Brown association investigates London records, wills, and spellings to establish rightful descendants.
The hot bed extends the growing season and supports a diverse vegetable set. A 6 by 12 foot bed uses four 3 by 6 sash to create 48 square feet for cabbage cauliflower beets celery tomatoes eggplant and peppers. Proper site, drainage, frame setup and manure preparation are detailed for effective heating and seed sowing.
The article describes moving pig shelters for summer protection and emphasizes a well balanced ration for sows. It advises shorts and bran with clover or cowpeas, limited corn, and frequent small feedings to prevent scours. It also suggests skim milk for piglets after 3 4 weeks, gradual diet increases, and ample pasture to develop muscle and bone.
Elma T. Cee urges early halter training for a young colt to prevent cruelty and foster kindness. The article notes that humans should train themselves first and that girls can train animals as well as boys. A three week old colt learns to respond to a rope and halter through gentle, steady guidance.
Jersey cows drank the most water per milk yield at the Geneva New York station, 5.26 pounds of water per pound of milk. Guernseys followed, then Shorthorns Devons Holsteins and Ayrshires in diminishing order. Milking cows consume about 50 percent more water than dry ones.
A survey of innovations includes a tantalum ore find in the Ural Mountains and a glue wash for linoleum restoration. Notes mention Wisconsin and other states leading in waterfall power, U.S. lead production, durable rubber pavement in London, and coal output records in Pennsylvania.
A Michigan inventor introduces a home drainpipe cleaner using a long rubber hose attached to a spigot. The bell mouth at the hose end seals the drain by suction while water pressure flushes out debris. A lateral air inlet near the hose top aids operation and helps prevent collapse.
A DIY ash sifter design from Scientific American explains a compact unit two feet by two feet with a base board over an ash can. It uses a galvanize screen frame, hinged top door, rope pulley, and a sifting motion to separate clinkers from dust, reducing dust and eliminating extra shoveling.
Aberdeen inventor John Ogg develops a turbine variant where steam enters a hollow axle to drive rotating disks. A second set of disks with reverse angled wings engages via grooved valves to push steam against them, enabling instantaneous backward motion.
Doctor von Vahlen of Halle finds carbonic oxide not sole poison in coal gas. Experiments show effects two to three times stronger than the oxide amount would suggest. Other poisonous constituents remain unidentified as yet.
A home remedy explains that heating a stubborn screw with a red hot poker causes expansion. When cooled, the screw loosens and can be extracted with the same screwdriver, as the hole becomes slightly larger and the grip eases.
Popular Mechanics reports asbestos houses are rising across Australia with sheets for walls and tiles for roofing. The material is fireproof water resistant and insulates well. It resists termites and other insects common in southern regions.
A new German horseshoe with a counter sunk groove holds a hemp rope insert to grip slippery ashport and wood pavements. The rope is replaceable and contacts the pavement for secure footing. Gen. F R Skinner reports the shoe is gaining traction in Hamburg.
A cargo of pebble phosphate weighing about 5 500 tons was shipped from Florida to Japan recently. The shipment reflects ongoing trade in bulk phosphate materials between the U S and Asia.
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