Apple Orchard Profit and Horse Power Advice
A farm column explains pest control for the Virginia creeper moth, stacking grain, and orchard care. It notes fall caterpillar emergence, home remedies like hand-picking, and cautions on proper grain stacking. It cites a Virginia orchard example yielding 4200 dollars from 70 trees, and discusses soil fertility, weed control, and forecasting apple prices.
Poor Meadow Health Signals Need for Reseeding
The writer notes many meadows badly need reseeding as dry weather and drought have thinned crops. Even in strong pastures, fields are run down and scarcely worth cutting. Replanting is advised where grass becomes wiry and weeds take hold, with rotation and longer roots helping moisture access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Review
Btenographic Fleport
Wisconsin Hound-up Institute
W. C. Bradley
Eadows
Fis Kassedest
Hlinda
New York
Neigheuring Armes
World Criminal Types Revealed by Dr Perrier Study
A fragment summarizes Dr Charles Perrier's criminology study of 859 criminals from many nations. It notes English offenders as disciplined yet reserved, with a concern for napkins at meals, while American criminals are described as daring and multilingual, skilled in large operations. The piece lists nationalities and hints at heredity and environment in crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reat
Wen
Charles Perrier
Nimes
France
Durance
Prisoner Demographics and Criminal Careers Past and Present
The article analyzes inmate backgrounds noting many held prior roles as bank presidents, merchants, journalists, and clergy. It cites education levels, repeat sentences, and argues incarceration sometimes amplifies criminal tendencies rather than curbs them. It highlights nationalities shaping crime and details French prisoners as adept at pickpocketing and social manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arempe Cltixen
Bagllatman
Liquor Controls Proposed by Mussian Government
The Mussian government seeks to curb heavy liquor use among workers to prevent ruinous effects. Measures confine liquor sales to outlets supplying food, and penalties include severe penalties for selling on credit, bartering produce, or pawning goods for drink, with evasion punished under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keattie
Bonale
Decree in China Bans Foreign Country Names in Literature
An Ichouefa correspondent cites a Pekin decree barring characters for England, France, Italy, America and Japan in forthcoming literary examinations. No work using these symbols will be accepted. The measure is seen as a display of hostility to foreigners by Chinese authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minn
Ichouefa
China
Han
Pekin
Aseay
England
Honsia
France
Italy
America
Japan
Broken China from the White House at auction
Broken china from the White House commands high prices among collectors and dealers. The steward handles plates and saucers, with only originals bearing White House marks. replicas and unmarked pieces fetch lesser interest. A recent sale featured a Grant plate bought by Mrs. Dawes, while critics claim vandalism by others. President McKinley is not involved. the steward must account for every piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Pacific Auction
Congress
Hovelin
Han
Lincoln
Grant
Hayes
Cleveland
Harrison
Fairbanks
Mra Dawes
Teppecimens
Executive Mansion
Rochester
McKinley
Pat
Enquirer
One Vote Defeat Shapes 1848 Vice Presidential Tale
Kenneth Raynor of North Carolina once rival to Millard Fillmore in 1848, appears as a loyal foe who narrowly lost to Fillmore by one vote. Decades later Raynor, now aged and Treasury solicitor under Grant Garfield, resists removal, declaring he will not dislodge a deserving official for a nameless candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Fillmore
New York
Kenneth Raynor
North Carolina
Fillmore
Raynor
Teasury
Grant Garfield
Sakari
Tam
Treasury
United States
Loulaville Courter- Journal
Accidents Among Women Cyclists Questioned by London Graphic
The London Graphic notes that feminine cyclists suffer disproportionately from accidents compared with men. It ascribes the issue to women distracting themselves with other concerns and fashionable attire while riding. It cites attention to passersby and smiles as factors that may lead to mishaps on the pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Graphic
Emiles
Trained Saree Maj Hasch Reports On Field Speech
Maj Hasch tells of a springfield England address amid a no public meeting scene. He cites a hospital scene where four ladies patrolling near a bed read aloud, prompting a soldier to mutter that the talk is useless since the patient had died an hour earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Hasch
Springfield
England
Pat
Tommy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Virginia
Arnold—Farmera
McKerrow
State Department of Agriculture