Prairie Wheat Growing Tips From a Seasoned Farmer
A Fox River farmer shares practical prairie cultivation methods for breaking soil and sowing winter wheat. He urges May to June breaking, August sowing, deep furrows, and weed control. He also prescribes aggressive gopher control using water, dogs, and firearms, recalling successful local practice from Durnive, Kaneco, Marek, 1314.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gome
Hardy
Irina
Fox River
Harcup
Otur
Aline
Juul Agricola
Sutoe
Jess
Kaneco
Marek
Farming guide for vines and early garden care
The text offers planting and soil preparation advice, detailing deep plowing, manure readiness, spacing for various crops, and careful seedling care. It warns of pests and emphasizes initial planting depth, early fertilization, and protecting young plants with moisture and gentle dusting to aid growth.
Ways to cultivate and prune vines for health
The text outlines two methods for vine care: first, using a heort img heat e wl vomalubicalarus the same as ble ryolsottte plants to promote growth, and second, its role in preventing bugs and worms from destroying the vines. It advises thinning vines when they look phentn forward, removing the fittest, and finally keeping only two or three strong plants to improve overall health.
Disease of wheat and buoyant Dead Sea water report
The article discusses wheat rust caused by miasma or funga and notes amputation as cure with preventive sowing practices. It also recounts New York American visitors testing buoyancy in water reporting they could float at various depths and challenging claims of Dead Sea buoyancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caith Lichie
Hatib
Wiether
Ile
Avon
Kane
Barniserw
New York American
Dead Sea
Perpetual motion machine showcased in 1841 notices
Brockport 1841 brief notes two items on perpetual motion. Col Boon of Hamilton Madison county is exhibiting a machine that runs indefinitely without human touch, claiming two natural powers drive it. Another inventor offers a scientific apparatus generating its own power, moving with lightning-like speed, to be shown at Fr Mix room in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poupere
Bonini
Boos
Prairresa Merson
Col. Boon
Pamilton
Madison County
Mix
Brockport
A Temperance Meeting Tale Of Fallen Family Wealth
The narrative recounts a St. John Temperance gathering where Mr Wilmot describes a once prosperous family in St. John whose father, a veteran, becomes entangled with drunkenness. The tavern drives the family into ruin as property, farm, and jewels are lost to gambling and pawnbrokers, ending with the wife forced to live amid strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Wilmot
St. Jatin
N.B
St. Jain
Fredericton
Woodstock
Wilhiant
Demon of
Flo
Enduring Fear and Broken Family After Loss
A distressed account depicts a family driven from comfort to misery. The husband Wilmot recalls a shattered wife and children, once lively, now begging in rags while he wanders Fredericton streets, a mere remnant of a man. The piece laments lost happiness and social decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmot
Jony
Araving
Taniac
Thal
Fredrectton
Northern Voice on Texas Annexation and Canadian Union
A regional editorial advocates restraint on Texas annexation and warns Southern politicians against provoking war. It argues Canadians would be offered as a warning to Northern rights, calls for unity within the union, and requests adherence to existing compromises while opposing a southward expansion. The piece invokes Calhoun and Van Buren and laments potential conflict over border and slavery issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Canada
Lake Champlain
Lake Glichisan
California
Oregon
Oaxaca
St. Lawr Yenee
Sparta
St. Lawrence
St. Clair
Mr Claus Views of Slavery in Speech Conclusion
The passage is the closing section of Henry Clay’s draft address to the American Colonization Society dated January 20 1827. It asserts the society consists of free men focused on liberty while addressing collateral consequences and resists attacks that condemn benevolent efforts toward emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
Cause of Representatives
American Colonization Society
Voices on Liberty and Slavery in a Turbulent Message
A dramatic excerpt arguing against preserving slavery and opposing abolitionist progress, urging courage to press for rights and liberty. The text laments despotism and defends American founding ideals while urging Representatives to support emancipation efforts amid hostile forecasts. It mentions the steam boat Lynx stranded at Wabash prairie and a failed attempt by Otter to guide Gyant County Hevaki.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trule
Hey
America
Ben Daze
England
Nen Win
Lynx
Wabashaw Prairie
Prairie du Chinn
Gyant County
Hevaki
Mystery surrounds Lester assassination near Prairie du Chien
A report says Lester's body was found and buried about fifty miles above Prairie du Chien. Fort Crawford detainees were released on condition they aid in finding the killer, returning with several other Indians and telling Col. Wilson to choose a suspect. The account reflects frontier tensions and reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Prairie du Chien
Fort Crawford
Wilson
Livuat County
Efoverth
Escape of a convict from Grant County Jail
The Grant County Herald reports that Esvsven.-dihln Smithy, months confined on charges tied to burning Hioklin’s grain and to the county jail, escaped using a filed iron chain. He likely gained the tool during court, then freed himself by breaking irons and slipping away through a second-floor window of the courthouse. The paper labels him a dangerous villain and urges removal from the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dihln
Hioklin
Peresons
Court House
Grant County Herald
Promising County Crop Hopes for Record Corn Yield
The excerpt notes Tux Waar Crop showing strong promise in the county, matching last year’s yield of twenty seven bushels per acre. It claims spring is three weeks ahead of prior sprouts and predicts this year’s corn may equal the sum of the previous two. It also mentions tariff debate in the House with Mr White defending Mr Clay against corruption charges and Mr Rathburn from New York speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Clay
Rathburn
New York
House quarrel ends in apology after pistol misfire
A heated exchange over libel accusations between Mr. White and Mr. Rathbun led to a scuffle in which both apologized and shook hands. A bystander, Moore, was ejected and fired at Mr. McC, missing him and wounding messenger Mr. Wirt lightly as chaos disrupted the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
White
Ko Causlin
Ohio
McC
Wirt
Novaxcy Sterco
Jim
Fim
Rose
Isarnev
Sunday cowmenting dress in laws in Iowa
A whimsical old item claims Iowans go to meetings in hemp and hop vine trousers a hornet nest vest milkweed cotton shirt wolfskin cap and barefoot. The quip closes by asking what Mrs Troflope would say now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Arrival of the Acadia in Boston with European news
The Acadia arrived at Boston on the 21st bringing news from Europe seventeen days late. Headlines focus on political tremors in Italy and Spain, with Paris Chamber activity minimal, while British naval moves and Irish political stirrings loom large. The Great Western’s sale, stock prices, and royal visits are noted along with O Connell related events and planned public displays in Ireland and Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acadia
Boston
Jalier
Europe
New York
Great Western
Peninsular and Oriental Stownship Company
Alexandria
Orientil
Great Liverpool
Bombay
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Italy
Madrid
Queen-Motier
Anc Io
Roncali
Tom Thread
Windsor
London
St. James’s Palace
Bernadotte
Sweden
Cork
O'Brien
O’connell
Dublin
Idy
O’conneil
Queen Victoria
Prince Albert
Berlin
O' Connell
House of Lords
Thomas ‘Wilde
Kelly
Sergeant ‘Murphy
O’gonnell
Rebecca
South Wales
Cardigan
France
Lisbon
Duke de Nemours
Ireland
Christendom
Woohotch
Murch
Adelach
Royal Sappers Ship Boundaries Mission to New Brunswick
Fourteen intelligent non commissioned officers and privates of the Royal Sappers and Miners are ordered to embark on the next royal mail steamer for Saint John to join and aid a party already employed in fixing the boundary between New Brunswick and the United States. Telegraphic notice to the overland mail precedes the march. Madrid reports no new developments, noting army returns within British territory and formation of a subsidiary unit commanded by British officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stramner
N. S
New Brunswick
Tly
Indis
China
Pars
Madrid
India Mail
Mara
Gwalia
Be Kind to Neighbors and Guard Against Evil
A moral exhortation urges kindness forgiving and charity toward neighbors. It warns against malice and idle gossip, urging self restraint, gentle conduct, and mutual forbearance to build a virtuous life and societal harmony. The piece speaks to youth about influencing others, avoiding profane speech, and pursuing honest living.
Education moralizes by nature and family bonds
A late 19th century fragment discusses education beginning with natural virtue, citing mothers, fathers, siblings, and gentle instruction over harsh discipline, then shifts to disparate notes from Nashville about a president and cashier born same day, followed by a workday axe scene, a biblical injunction, and a cholera-like disease in New Brunswick with several deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Nashvilly
Ysar
Ichrist
Whitsbeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cvirvirrean
Uy Chl Montel
MR. Claus
Wwe
Aia
Helen
Lune
Wales
Birselftcian
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Thisme
Chicago Journal
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