Poem Fragment About Grief and Hope in Faithful Memory
A lyric piece describes a woman in deep sorrow after a lost love. Nature imagery and a distant angelic presence comfort her as she imagines a blessed afterlife. The speaker references the Crucifixion and Galilee to frame eternal solace for the grieving figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drear
Shie
The Awakening of Princess Valerie Awakening Ends at Court
Princess Valerie endures jealousy and forbidden love in Arstadt as her child’s life hangs in the balance. Duke Fritz shelters the Countess Isobel amid a palace intrigue while Valerie wrestles with pride, fate, and a difficult reunion with her husband. A dramatic royal fragment closes with Valerie’s decisive awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curran Richard Greenley
Daily Story Pub
Valerie
Arstadt
Fritz
Neinhelm
Princess Valerie
Isobel
Isobel of
Hohenhauffen
Aueratadt
Eay
Katherine de Graffenried
Isabel
Katherine
Valeria
Ser Ips
Duke Fritz
Katherine de Graffenfeld
Rudolph
Auerstadt
Countess Iselel
de Graffenried
Fraulein de Graf
Be Brave Amid World’s Gossip and Fate’s Frown
A martial tone urges women to face public judgment with courage and bright demeanor. Warns against showing sorrow or weakness, urging bearing hardship with poise, to preserve honor and defy scorn through inner strength and outward resolve.
Razing of Tien-tsin Walls Attributed to Ex-Boxers
A traveler in Tien-tsin reports the city walls were torn down mainly by former boxers hired for the task. Street taunts accused the workers as treacherous, while patrons fed them large cakes of unleavened flour with brown sugar. Many saw boxerism as a livelihood rather than a cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien-tsin
Tientsin
Hillsides Need Forests Or Sod To Prevent Erosion
Advice for farmers on hillside erosion outlines keeping forests or converting fields to grass and orchards. Emphasizes leaving sod thick, not pasturing, and fertilizing hilltops while limiting crops to one per year to protect soil structure and prevent gullying.
Cow peas make good hay like clover despite coarser vines
Missouri station bulletin notes cow peas are cut and cured like clover, resisting rain damage and yielding valuable hay for cattle, dairy cows, and nursing ewes. It advises waiting for a dry spell, using a hay tedder, and proper curing in swaths or shocks with stacked storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Station
Planting on the Forest Reserves in Nebraska
The Secretary of the Interior allows the Department of Agriculture to establish nurseries and plant on two forest reserves created by President Roosevelt in Nebraska. Surveys are underway to select nursery sites for summer preparations, with major activity on the Dismal River Reserve. Plans include seed collection in fall and initial planting of Jack Pine Western Yellow Pine White Fir and Colorado Blue Spruce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt
Sandhill
Nebraska
Dismal River
Kansas
California
Moth light traps fail to catch codling moths in tests
Prof E Dwight Sanderson reports experiments showing codling moths are drawn to light only at close range or when released, casting doubt on trap lights for pest control. He notes minimal catches at distances and praises spraying that yielded 90 percent of the season's crop as perfect fruit, arguing against trap lights as cost ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Dwight Sanderson
Goodman
Missouri
Pecan Tree Frauds Warn Farmers About Scams
A Farmers' Review summary warns readers that many peddlers push pecan trees with false claims of fast bearing and high yields. Louisiana grower James notes true pecan trees bear in eight to nine years and rarely profit before fourteen, and wild trees are often sold as valuable. Advice urges contacting experiment station directors to locate reputable dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Review
Louisiana
James
Cuban Vegetables Reach Chicago Markets
The article notes Cuban vegetables appearing in Chicago markets signaling a potential large trade. It highlights onions tomatoes potatoes and squashes from Cuba, aided by transport links. Cuba’s climate gives it early-season advantages, suggesting it could become a winter garden and source for the United States, with scientific farming boosting output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Antilles
Cuba
United States
Loss of Birds at Shows
Frank Johnson asserts ten years of poultry show attendance with minimal losses. He recalls a single escaped hen during a transfer, recovered later, and urges exhibitors and show managers to ensure proper care to prevent losses. A closing quip notes some men's successes breed unhappiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Review
Frank, Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galilee
Cora
Matson Dolsgn
Tilghness
Schloss
Fate
Stalin
Honor