Farm and Orchard Medicinal Notes on Clover and Wells
A dense historical miscellany covers farming practices and home remedies. It discusses stifle sprains in horses, safe well construction, and clover as a vital pasture and fertilizer. Also included are tips on currants, onions, and fruit preparation, plus rural lore on education and fraternal Masonry anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Orney
Worrying Over Things and Youthful Looks
Zenas Dano in Good Housekeeping suggests worry fades as one grows. the piece laments constant complaining over trifles, noting a Christian man burdening his wife and readers’ concerns about manners and age. It recalls a learned man turning purple in anger over a missing hat and questions why people fret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenas Dano
Good Housekeeping
Tam
Wealth of the Astors Estate Growth and Legacy
The Astor family wealth grew from fur fortunes to vast real estate holdings across Manhattan. John Jacob Astor’s line expanded under William Waldorf Astor, with a managed estate that preserves family control. The Boston Advertiser notes their public dominance of property, shrewd long term investments, and potential to own much of Manhattan in a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astors
Aglors
Jol
Jaca Astor
Pacific
Columbi
William B. Astor
Willan B
John Jacobd
John Jacob
Inderl
William Waldorf Astor
Transations Ag
Jens
Manhattan Island
New York Cor
Boston Advertiser
Queen Victoria in Edinburgh A noisy, guarded procession
A Cleveland Leader correspondent recalls Queen Victoria touring Edinburgh. Crowds cheered faintly as police and troops fenced the route. The scene contrasted with American pageantry, while Victoria rode with Beatrice amid pomp and wary guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cleveland
Tsaw
Edinburg
America
Edinburg Exposition
Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria Agin
Beatrice
Clondemn
Prines
Jury Acquits Youth In Larceny Case Amid Remarks
Tadge Gildersleave told the New York jury that acquitted a young man on larceny charges he did not understand their verdict. He cited conflicting testimony from several reputable witnesses and warned that many such outcomes could ruin his reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadge Gildersleave
New York
The Point of Death tale from Baltimore Daily News
A discussion on the moment of death and revived cases. It cites Goethe and medieval notes, notes minutes after apparent death, and cases like Tridon and Pryge to explore whether a spark of life can remain. The piece questions medical certainty in critical hours and notes anesthesia and shock risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Noya
Jas
Goethe
Tridon
Jorsan
Lackerstein
Murdered Bishop Taunington Diary Reveals Last Week
The diary of Bishop Taunington, executed by King Manga of An gona, details a brutal week in Lubawas. He describes capture by natives, confinement in a vermin infested hut, guarded by chiefs and wives, and a final entry on October 28 predicting death, with solace found in psalms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Taunington
Manga
Angona
Alvica
Hin Ife
Lubawas
Hannington
Forday
A Tiger’s Strength Seen in Biaviatine Feats
Chambers Journal notes tiger prowess in lifting and transporting large prey. A hunter recalls a tiger dragging a full grown bullock across rough ground and through dense canebrake, lifting forequarters in its mouth, then returning at night for meals. The piece also cites Philadelphia textile output figures totaling 134 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biaviatine
Chambers
Napoleon in Bare Witness to Napoleon at Moscow
Major General Yakovitch of the Rurajaty army recalls seeing Napoleon at the Moscow campaign. He describes misty dawn, brutal cannon fire, and the Imperial Guard surge. Napoleon refuses retreat, declares fate, and three months later flees across the frontier with Cossacks in pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Genaral Yakovitch
Wener
Ereich
Boridijo
Yakovitch
Uhnen
Peand
Romrola
Imperial Guard
Ace
Hin
Sebastian
Crim Old Ney
Murat
Paris
Ney
Michal
Moscow
London Exchange
Isles of Gal way coast described as pure Celtic folk
Michael Davitt in the San Francisco Call extols islanders off the Galway coast as a superb Celtic race. He claims no Saxon blood, speaks only Irish, and remains unchanged for 8,000 years. He notes a fort at Dunaengus, unique footwear, athletic prowess, and scattered schooling. He also cites rent and tenancy views, and discusses a French observer on vocal laughter patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peilesrtian
Simmer
Joorsak
Oswald
Michael Davitt
San Francisco
Galway
Ireland
Spain
Dunaengus
Asigus
Hones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tly Gion
Chis Ngiin Wikis
Ron
Jon Niu
Hiaaelelbors
Dox Movius
Virgini
Betsey Jones
Farm Journal Low
Huffary Courier
Vienna
Europe
Lili
Tithor
Avery
Fife
Thia
Hieself
Ellen
Chanston
Lis
Myer
Llandeloth
Chicago
Park Theater
Aretty
Halifax
A Minnie
Janes
Smith
Brother Jones
Cockingnoshire
Heather Jones
Jonea
Chie
Jones
Maoeret
Winluileanius
Steve Jones
Jone
Bristol
Tagree
Trug
Jon
Sith
Lotied
Mason
Y. Zitso
Ta L. D
Kewl
Lorin Blodsch
Philadelphia
Peraong
Enya T Trench