Clover and memory under summer clover
A nostalgic poem about a sunlit clover patch beside a house, bees returning to the hive, and childhood play with neighbors. The author reflects on time past, innocence lost, and how memory awakens with the scent of clover, even as youth ends. The verse ends with a note that each heart keeps a sweet treasure and memory remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Gregory
N. Y
Silurah Arrowshooter Wins Domestic Strike
Abijah Anonadab Arrowshooter clashes with wife Silurah over housework and wages. She leaves for city with support from a labor-minded circle and editor driven ads. After weeks of boycotts and kitchen trials, Silurah returns and secures fair terms including education funds, marking a triumph for labor over capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bivah Andnadab Arrowshooter
Daily News
Mr. Arrowshooter
Silary
Sam
Silurah
Abijah Anonadab Arrowshooter
Melinda
Anonadab
Silury
Ife
Miss Chirp
Iairplay
Anona
Parson Goldbury
Heaven's Gate
County Sentinel
Amelia
Mrs. Arrowshooter
Silarah
Arrowshooter
Anoundab
Mary Ann Empkins
Mary Ann
Milltown
Silwrah
Arrowshooted
The
Silurah Arrowshooter
Cousin Amelia
Mary
Abijah Anonadab
Army Worm Destruction and Life History
Agricultural note describes the army worm pest harming cereals and grasses in Illinois and other states. It covers life cycle from eggs laid by a brown moth to larvae feeding on grass and grains, migration in dense swarms, and pupation. Controls include autumn and winter pasture burning, thorough spraying with Paris green or London purple, deep plowed furrows, coal tar barriers, and future biological methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Paris Green
London
Orange Judd Farmer
How to raise poultry and ship cabbage tips from Farmers' Voice
Practical advice on poultry farming economics and care, with notes on profitable duck breeds Pekins and the value of eggs year round, then guidance on keeping nests clean and feeding, plus cabbage shipping methods, barrel packing and ventilation, and a bee smoker fuel tip about dense blue smoke from sawdust waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bee Keepers’ Review
Roads and Morals. Poor Highways Block Intellectual Growth
Address by President Schaeffer of Iowa University before the Iowa Road Improvement Association. He argues that bad roads confine farmers to isolation, hindering contact with the wider world, dulling intellect, and contributing to social ills, while improved roads would curb this drift and boost development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesy
Schaeffer
Iowa University
Iowa Road Improvement Association
A Blind ing Device for an Ugly Bull
A field management tip describes blinding a bull to curb aggression in summer. By using a leather blind looped around a strong halter and secured to the head strap, the bull becomes docile after the service season, reducing risks to owners and neighbors during field crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. Simpson
Shrinkage of Hay and Its Weight Changes Across Seasons
The article explains hay moisture varies by weather and drying method, noting drier hay in hot dry summers and potential weight changes across seasons. It recommends weighing loads at hay making and again in autumn or spring to gauge actual loss, and observes April weights tend to be lighter than August. It ends with a quip about poultry feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Alice
Carlyle
Uw Amlger
Spelling Match Ends as One Child Stands Tall
In Youth's Companion Louise R. Baker narrates a spelling game among ten children with playful code words. Lucy, drawn by curiosity, reads a parlor notice, stepping into serious trouble as the scene shifts from game to consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise R. Baker
Lucy
Lucy’s curious door mystery ends with a family act
In a household, Lucy frets over closed parlor doors and peeks inside with Bridget’s help. She avoids blame as brothers photograph plans unfold, but a missing perfect portrait prompts guilt. At story’s end she admits her mischief, seeking forgiveness and learning restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Johnny
Jim
Bridget
Lucy
Jimmy
Mamma
Papa
Leey
Emma Cheney
S. S. Times
Scientific Susie Learns Life Grades Through Worms
A five year old girl Susie explores life grades by cutting earthworms into pieces to see how life propagates. Her father explains polyp life and lower animals, while a nosy neighbor halts the experiment. The tale ends with a note on thorough effort and a lesson from Carlyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie
Papa
Mamma
Laura Rosamond White
Frank Leslie
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Clover
Silory
Mrs. Fairplay
Anonadah
Bourders
Kate
Accubs
Fehrs Aye Barr
Beren
Merry
Turkey