Count Garonne Rescues Sorceress From French Mob
In Bourdonais the crowd assaults a young foreigner accused of sorcery after a hostelry innkeeper testifies against her. Count Garonne channels a daring rescue, interrupting the stake and freeing the supposed sorceress as a noble knightly retreat and marriage vow loom over the dramatic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourdonnis
Ethiopia
Bourdonaix
Plage
Europe
Theiun
Abo
Aay
Jose
Ahiens Rimora
Lad Woon Bromght
Lal
Moe
Lou
le Poe
Leon
Job
Count de Garonne
Noted Farm Welfare And Stock Feeding Practices
Dr Henry Stewart cites Western stock holding cruelty and urges humane care for underfed animals. The Farmers’ notes discuss grain shipping, a Highland Pickle farm contract, sheep deaths in Greene County, and wool industry setbacks. Practical feeding guidance for horses and pigs highlights salt, diet, and management to prevent indigestion and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stewart
Feayioul
Farmorn
John Eastman
Milford
Mich
Greene County
Dave Miers
Bonnets For Spring And Autumn Styles In Detail
The article surveys Mow mats and bonnets from a fashion letter, noting crowns, brims, and trims. It highlights drastic, bold shapes with high crowns, varied fronts like poke and Marie, and restrained embellishments in spring and autumn designs. It mentions gold embroidery, lilac colors, and Alsatian influences, with internal brim facing and velvet ties as finishing touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marin Stumit
Detsil
Bonnet Trends In Straw and Silk For Summer Wear
Vendors tout milanes and strow braids as the season's tasteful choice with Eng lish split varieties and Tuscan braids for small and medium bonnets. Materials include scrim wool tricotines and stockingynotherapy textures, with embroidered grenadines, Brussels net, and gilt or silver threads. Ribbons range from plain to striped satin, with gatzes six to ten inches wide. Embroidered scarves and kerchiefs substitute for hat trimmings as flowers and ornate faux wing ornaments appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Vibbona
Gilded Fashion Pieces Attract Early May Openings
Piguets of gilded and obenille lesven mounted alone feature gilded humming birds butterflies and green gilt oats. Gilded piggets with velvet poppica appear in frog absinthe cork and mandarin colors. Ostrich feathers may be in season as warm weather approaches. Styles shown may be modified later, but the company aims to open by May 1 to avoid delaying customers.
Cure for Paenmonia: home remedy and cautionary tale
A New York World letter claims pneumonia can be cured by prompt at home care using a mustard flaxseed poultice kept warm and in bed. The author recounts two personal experiences where early treatment with poultices saved him from severe illness, avoiding doctors in both instances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Gay Inn
Sheep and Wool Growers Face Meat and Wool Prices
The Breeder's Gazette argues sheep owners should diversify beyond wool, noting mutton can be produced cheaply from good flocks and that meat markets like Pittsburg reward quality. It urges fine-wool flock managers to consider meat production to improve profitability amid low wool prices and ample farm product supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolf
Damain
Ita
Llamar
Pittsburg
Washington
Thorn
Justich
Howton
Rain Water as Pure Drinking Supply From Roofs
An article describes collecting rainwater in large cisterns fed from roof runoff. A man built two cisterns to compare uses. the drinking cistern produced pure cold water after a November downpour, remaining tasteless and ample for two years. Neighbors marveled at the rainwater source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
St Loften
CIA
Rainwater Tank Use and Safety Advice From Bacteriologist
An article extols cistern and above ground tanks for rainwater collection with a 1500 gallon cedar tank treated with shellac to prevent taste contamination. It warns of summer warmth, urges excluding other occupants, and recommends purifying methods and aeration while noting epidemic cholera risk linked to water quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ccdor
Raitlus
Thun
Profit in Fruit Raising and New Syrup Ideas
A discussion on grape syrup as a market staple and health aid for consumptives. Proposes preserving grape juice as syrup, exporting it widely, and using cider jelly as a new housekeeper’s product. Mentions barrels, evaporating pans, and cider prices as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axthare
Susan Fower
Wisk
Murch
Grant's Trust Fund Trusts Power Over Income
Trustees of the Grant fund of £250,000 reportedly decided to preserve the trust until General Grant's death, with income to Mrs. Grant. Oliver Hoyt questions a meeting or Mrs. Grant receiving income, noting General Grant could direct who among his heirs would receive the principal. The fund, largely invested in mortgages and railroad securities, reflects General Grant's trusted relationships and the wisdom of the trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yook
General Grant
Grant
Oliver Hoyt
Tera
Holes
Sanpposo
Sharpora
Wihas’ Funda
The Art of Early Rising in Ponular Belance Monthly
In this early rising guide the Lauceb recommends waking when waking signals are strongest, forbidding dozing, and balancing rest among body parts. With self discipline after a few days the brain awakens first, yielding an unforced early rise and steady morning wakefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himeelf
Inseminiscence of Fletcher Wal ster in Bay State Monthly
April issue reprints a Fletcher Wal ster line about Daniel Webster used daily with his son. It cites a whimsical expression urging a trip to Franklin and mentions a parade of old New Hampshire and local references. The garbled text notes postmaster appointments and lists several names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher Walster
Bay State Monthly
Daniel Webster
Fletcher
Franklin
Indy
Botti Sea Inlands Natives Portrayals In Oceanic Essay
A San Francis Chronicle correspondent debunks cannibal myths about the Botti Sea Islands. The piece describes indolent natives with graceful figures and tangible cultural details from housing to food, cigars, and social etiquette, including their poetic language and oral tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pestle
San Francis 20 Chronicle
Botti Sea
Anya
Madras
Jofk
The Cigar Dilemma and a Dollar Cigar Lesson
A Philadelphian recalls a shop encounter where a buyer seeks a pricey cigar by showing wealth and taste. An honest clerk offers a dollar cigar from a final box, exposing the buyer’s preference for status over value. The tale underscores how money can influence perceived quality.
Hamlin’s Probable Century Will Be Lively and Sharp
From the Philadelphia Press a portrait of Hannital Hamlin describes him as a spirited man who believes he will live to 100. He stands about six feet tall with a strong face and intense eyes, active like a schoolboy, able to keep pace with rapid athletes, though the text is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hennibs Hamlin
Hou
Hannital
Hamlin
Maino
Iho
Hein
Gutta Porpha
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Marmura
Franco
Syria
Alnak
Philip
Holy Land
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Belial
Ernoe
Aaid
Tink
Amnemyr
Moby
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Tate
Count Garonne
France
Cousin
St. Dennis
Zilah
Ambrose
Genoa
Bourdonnia
Ayland
St. Dennis Hoia
Holy Father
Lind
Ziloh
Gallani
Trourdenain
Lengh
Tirst
Dniani
Henri
Tam
Zila
Farewall
Atray
Hindage
Zilahl
Manden
Tiaconnt
N. Y
Judy
Sandwich Islands
Grant's Trust Fund
F. McCall
Moorhead
Mina
Wil Msras
Otcham
Iano
Fejees
Ono
Sizar
Tex