Origin of Clays in Wisconsin by Prof E and Buckley
In an address to the Wisconsin Clay Workers Association the speakers outline clay origins from igneous and sedimentary rocks. They describe residual and transported clays formed by weathering, erosion, and sediment deposition, noting examples across Eau Claire Stockbridge and Oakfield and the role of underground water in separating constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E & Buckley
Wisconsin Clay Workers Association
Sald
Wisconsin
Eau Claire
Stockbridge
Oakfeld
Caetar Nou
Maryland Experiment Seeks Cow Feed Balance
The Maryland Experiment Station tested corn meal versus a balanced ration for cows. Results show cows on the balanced diet stay healthier, breed better, and produce more milk, with improved condition for future work. Corn meal caused some cows to dry up earlier and poorer overall condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
How to Rid Farm of Mites in Poultry Houses
Guidelines urge thorough cleaning of toasts, nest boxes, and woodwork to remove red mites. Apply coal oil from an old paint trunk before and after hatching season. Add fresh dirt on the floor, seal holes hens scratched, and repeat each fall to reduce mite infestations. After adding dirt, rake and tamp to improve effect.
Molting Care for Fowls in July to December
The article outlines molt timing from July to December and stresses that old feathers lose nitrogen and minerals, prompting shedding. It prescribes systematic feeding, ample clean water, shade, grit, oyster shells, and sanitation. A detailed mash routine includes camp meal, beef meal, wheat bran, white middlings, ground oats, clover meal, sulfur, charcoal, and rotating grains. It notes linseed meal for feather luster, with nitrogen-rich ingredients like corn, sunflower seed, and beef meal to produce glossy plumage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W, Ek, Dean
American Poultry Journal
Popularity of Incubators in Poultry Raising
The use of incubators rises as poultrymen note faster, healthier results and show prizes at fairs. Manufacturers back trials, and modern machines outpace old methods. Twenty first century poultry keeping demands keeping pace with progress to maximize meat yield and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubem
Mindlee
The Wounded Flags and War Echoes Remembered
A Chicago Inter Ocean reprint reflects on Civil War memories with poems and anecdotes from veterans. It recounts wounded soldiers bearing flags, battlefield reflections, and a Los Angeles subscriber’s thoughts on first battles, valor, discipline, and desertion across Union and Confederate forces.
Deserters Question What Became of Them, Sommelist Reflects
A solomel narrator ponders deserters from the Army, asking what became of those who fled service and how their stories linger in memory and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomel
Remembered the Dog in Ware Office Reunion
Pension Commissioner Ware recalls a Civil War brigadier general who visited his Washington office asking about a dog named Major. The general, once a reckless First Law recruit, joked about Major washing dishes after meals. The two shared a laugh and a brief, memory-laden conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ware
Washington
Mr. Ware
First
Lawa
Major
Last of the Merrimac Crew in Beaufort Village
The Raleigh observer profiles William R. Tetterton, the last survivor of the Merrimac crew. At sixty seven he recalls the Confederate warship once known as the Virginia and notes recruiting efforts at Richmond. The vessel had not yet sailed on expeditions when the order came from the Confederate Navy to decommission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrimac
Beaufort County
Saya
Raleigh
N. C
Liven Wiliam KR
Tetterton
Old Virginia
Richmond
Liew
Woodw
Sra
Naval
Tattarton
Hesenya
Abe
Confederate Fitates Navy
Confederate sharpshooter claims to have killed Gen Reynolds
Lewider T. Hensel of Quarryville Pennsylvania met Benjamin C Thorpe a Confederate veteran in North Carolina who says he fired on and killed General John F Reynolds at Gettysburg on the first day near Cauhtown claiming he saw Reynolds fall and was told later he had murdered the Union general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Johnie
Fred
Gen. Reynolds
Lewider T. Hensel
Quarryville
Penn
North Carolina
Benjamin C. Thorpe
John F. Reynolds
Gettysburg
Thorpe
Fifty Fifth North Carolina
Cauhtown
Reynolda
The Hum Gr Of The Pulled Rope At The Theater
A fragment from a theater page notes Mrs Neighbors appearing charming tonight alongside Mrs Growella Yeu. The piece hints at a husband who pays for attire and keeps a pleasant demeanor, though it reads as gossip rather than a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Growelle
Neighbors
Growella
Returning Good for Evil and the Tree Chopping Remark
A quoted remark finds a person defending a decision to cut a tree despite earlier good deeds. The speaker notes surprise at the act and questions motives while reflecting on actions versus consequences.
The Woman Usually Does. A Splendid Story Exchange
A brief dialogue follows two readers discussing a story. She praises it as splendid and says it held her interest to the last word while noting the heroine possessed that quality. The exchange captures the period tone and reader enthusiasm.
The Wrong Man
A Christmas boy exclaims a football player on sight, while a parent corrects him noting the figure is an author unable to afford a haircut. The light exchange hinges on mistaken identity between a famed writer and a sports figure.
Matrimonial Ad Promises Happy Union With Preview Offered
In a matrimonial notice a Wag placed seeks “a nice young girl, of affectionate disposition,” to wed a good-looking bachelor. The ad adds “Preview experience not necessary,” suggesting a lighthearted or speculative approach to claims of compatibility. The phrase reflects a past social milieu where humorous or candid lines appeared in personal notices.
Grimes and May Quip Over Love and Second Sight
Ida Grimes and May exchange quips about a case of love and the idea of second sight. The dialogue nods to romance and superstition, suggesting playful banter on fate and perception. No further context or names provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimes
Ida
Thrat
A Futile Wish at the Masked Ball
A fragmentary exchange recalls a masked ball moment where a speaker extols the beauty of masks and the other person agrees humorously that he wishes for one. The brief dialogue hints at social whimsy and theatrical style.
The Youth of To Day Viator and Merchant Exchange
A brief dialogue scene shows Viator chiding a well informed stranger and Merchant revealing the man as his son, with light humor about knowledge and pride in family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viator
Merchant
Wan Taking Chances With A Proposal Voice Trembles
The Commoner reports Wan’s daring move as he proposes with a trembling voice. Poor Fred’s confession hints at fear and near death if the secret were exposed about his use of the mute device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Fea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Titterin
Fife
Newbit
Baltimore
Mission Ridge
Hraze
Ohio
Slonim
Lowkslane
National Commission
de Long
Vaid
Sincw
Lees Aurender
Preston
Kentucky
East
Tennessee
Chicago Inter Ocean
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!