Practical farming tips from a rural journal on poultry and cattle
An era article outlines cost saving and health strategies for poultry and livestock. It urges strong breeding, daily lice checks, clean housing, turnip feeding, and English methods for fattening sheep. Instructions on cheese making, ration experiments, and humane horn removal for calves follow, with notes on improvised poultry housing and humane cattle care.
Breeding Stock Care And Feeding For Spring Hatching
The article urges careful wintering of breeding hens and cocks to ensure vigorous chicks. It stresses proper exercise, housing, and feeding, advising reduced corn and more wheat to build energy. It warns that poor care lowers future flock viability and stresses maintaining milk records amid high grain prices.
Teeth for hens claim scarce grain grit in winter
Farmers' Review warns hens lack grinding material stomach grit in cold months. Fowls digest old teeth and regrow new, bones, crockery, flint and quartz used as false teeth supply gizzard grinding material. Drooping and disease follow grit shortage. buy commercial grits when ground is snowed in.
May Wheat Deal Causes Multi Million Losses on Wall Street
In frenzied Chicago wheat pit trading, the May wheat deal collapsed, with losses running into millions as gates holdings shifted to Armours for liquidation. The bull crowd led by John W Gates faces heavy bills after another 8 cent slump, while corners on historic Wheat futures are recalled from Civil War era to late 19th century episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Chicago
Precer
Sator Sy
Elosa
Gates
Armours
Bears
John W. Gates
Lerder
Durlog
Cincinnati
Butea
Joseph Lester
Great Irrigation Project Promises North Dakota Growth
The Buford Trenton reclamation plan, backed by a $550,000 federal appropriation, aims to reclaim about 18 000 acres of arid land in western North Dakota. Begin within sixty days, the dam and reservoir would hold 20 000 to 25 000 acre feet of water, with canals running north and south of the Great Northern line near Tren ton and Barons. This marks the start of broader irrigation schemes in Western Dakota and northeastern Montana, expected to open farm homes for the homeless and boost settlement as government land becomes scarcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buford Trenton
Bludh
Northwest
Buford-Trenton
United States
North Dakota
Sted River
Mouse River
Great Northern Railway
Trenton
N. D
Barons
Dakota
Montana
Political and Naval Figures in 19th Century Notices
A jumble of biographical notes mentions Benjamin Stevens of Boston as a long-time president of an insurance firm, John D. Long as former Navy secretary and ex-governor, Joseph W. J. Lee as Maryland consul general, James H. Sands poised to command the Naval Academy, and other figures including Taft and Nixon in honorary or electoral contexts. The text blends roles across government, diplomacy, and academia with uncertain timelines and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin VP. Stevens
Boston
John D. Long
Navy
Massachusetts
Connecticut
United States
Joseph W. J. Lee
Maryland
Panaima
James H. Sands
United States Naval Academy
Heranee Got. Stokes
New Jersey
Taft
National Geographical Society
Washington
Hoerelt
New York League of
German University Students
Sean
George 5. Nixon
Nevada
Jonaire
Glen. Chaffee
Sunday School on the Vine and the Branches
A Sunday School lesson interprets John 15 with Jesus as the vine and God the husbandman. It urges pruning nonproductive branches, cleansing faithful ones, and relying on prayer to bear fruit while renouncing self for God’s glory and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Elis
Iis
Christ
Isaiah
Jess
Rom Tim
Chris
Whimsical Exchange About Heat and Call of the Wild
A literary visitor asks about the Call of the Wild and a humorous reply unfolds in a cramped apartment lobby. The janitor overhears as neighbors on the upper floors shout for more heat, highlighting city life and shared spaces.
If a Sure Enough Foolkiller Arrives Alone on Earth
A compact line reflects on collective fear: if a foolkiller appeared solo, every man would seek concealment, revealing humanity's instinct to avoid dangerous folly. The meditation underscores social vigilance and shared dread of reckless danger.
Cool Weather Delays Crop Planting Across Regions
The weather bureau reports a notably cool week ending April 24 east of the Rocky Mountains, hindering germination and growth. Frost damaged crops from the South Atlantic states to the Gulf, with drought threatening central Missouri and the Dakotas needs. corn planting slowed except in Missouri and Kansas, while spring wheat and oats show slow growth but overall favorable prospects in some regions. Fruit prospects diminished in the Ohio Valley and Atlantic coast, though upper Missouri Valley and New England show better outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau Ia
Rocky Mountains
East Gulf
Indiana
Missouri
Ralse
Montana
Dakotas
Alissouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Iowa
Ilinois
Ohio River
Ohio
Gulf States
South Dakota
Colorado
Utah
North Pacific
Middle Atlantic
New England
Oklahoma
Indian Territories
Arkansas
Texas
Alabama
Georgia
Ohio Valley
East Gulf States
Atlantic Coast
Upper
Missouri Valley
Lake Region
Assails Women's Clubs Grover Cleveland Attacks Home Harm
Grover Cleveland warns in the Ladies' Home Journal that certain women's clubs threaten the home and motherhood. He links club activity and the push for woman suffrage to discontent and erosion of domestic duties, urging sensible men to fear public involvement by women and its impact on family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Ladies’ Home Journal
Cleveland
Notable Rounds of Royalty and Travel Figures
The emperor of China receives the Order of the Double Dragon from President Diaz. The King of Portugal praised by amateur painters whose works win medals. Robert Friesen notes Teelanders as highly educated. The Sultan of Turkey lives frugally, may die soon, and is shadowed by a drinker brother. Sir Frederick Bridge comments on critics. Charles of Denmark shows varied talents. Tong Shio Ye arrives as Chinese minister to England and a US-educated youth. Graham Murray adopts Lynedoch as a poet title. Winston Churchill at fifty is biographied. Major Reamards, veteran officer, entered service in 1816.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Diaz
Portugal
Robert Friesen
Teeland
Turkey
Tresdad Mey
Frederick Bridge
London
Venice
Charles
Denmark
Atere
Tong Shio Ye
England
United States
Lynedoch
Graham Murray
Chornas Jham
Wellington
Winston Churchill
Ramiolph Churchill
Burma's monstrous cigars fascinate readers across ages
A curious Burmese cigar described as monstrous eight inches long is noted for its construction of chopped wood, tobacco, wolassed, and herbs wrapped in pale bamboo skin. The piece, sometimes coated in purple or gold paper, is too large for young smokers and is passed along in social settings rather than fully smoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
W. C. Scott O'Connor
Diabetes Cure Claim Sparks Local Hype in Clayton
In Clayton Texas May 1 a local claim praises Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for diabetes and kidney diseases. TheFeature cites Mr J J Walley and Mr Dalles endorsing the remedy and recounts testimonials of dramatic improvements after taking the pills. Notably promotional notices also mention Adirondack travel literature and residents debating weather effects on crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
Texas
J. J. Walley
Dalles
Dodd
Remarkable Cure of Eight-Year Grip Battle in Missouri Farmer
Mr. William A. Newman of Sagrada Missouri, a Camden County farmer, suffers through an eight year grip with deafness head pains and heart flutter. After exhausting doctors and tonics he finds relief and a cure using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The account praises the pills as driving grip poisoning from the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newman
Newman
Tom
William A. Newman
Camden County
Sagrada
Missouri
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H. J. Coon
Denmarl
Alffairs
Job
Moacs
Canaan
Ies Lao
The
Adirondacks
New York
Adirondack Mountains
George Hi
Daniela
Grand Central Station