Coronation of Emperor Yoshihito in Kyoto Ancient rites staged
The piece details the Japanese coronation rites for Emperor Yoshihito, from Shinto ritual purifications to the Kaijo sai sacrificial ceremony. It notes the fivefold sacred dance by court dancers, the national shrine Kashiki Dokoro, and the symbolic journeys to Jimmu Tenno’s tomb, with global observers and Hawaii’s commemorative fountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kioto
Nippon
Yoshihito
Japan
Jimmu Tenno
Alexander the Great
Island
Amaterasu
O-Mikami
Jimmy Tenno
Okuma
Kyoto
Temmu
Tommy
New York
Jimmu
Board of Education
Hawaii
Honolulu
Earwig pest spotted again in Seattle rose gardens
Seattle reports the European earwig has reappeared in rose beds across distant parts of the city. Trevor Kincaid of the University of Washington notes the insect may become a pest, likely arriving on imported roses from Europe. This marks a second appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Europe
Trevor Kincaid
University of Washington
Matador Cattle Company Leaves State for Harlem Move
The Matador company, a major cattle and horse raiser owned by Scotch and English capitalists, with leases on Cheyenne and Standing Rock lands, exits the state as settlers shrink grazing grounds and relocates to Harlem Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Matador Company
Cheyenne
Standing Rock
Harlem
Mont
Pygmy Relics Found Near Here by Amateur Archeologists
Los Angeles report describes 30 small skulls and varied artifacts unearthed by De Moss Bowers and Charlies T. Brown. Bones show grown adults, with steatite bowls, serpentine objects, chert knives, copper vessels, and beads. Possible links to Channel Indians and distant trade, plus a baked clay bowl suggesting unusual baking practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
de Moss Bowers
Charlies T. Brown
Pygmiecs
Santa Catalina Island
San Luis Ghispe
Arizona
New Mexico
California
Mudholes for Living in Missouri Drive Public Action
Jefferson City report notes road mudholes are nurtured in communities and pulled by locals for profit. State Highway Commissioner Bullum issues a road bulletin after a Callaway county farmer refused to pull Mrs. James Houchin’s automobile from a creek bed unless she paid $26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Bullum
Callaway County
James Houchin
Ring Lost On Atlantic City Beach Recovered After Years
A ring with a Magonle emblem, valued and once owned by C A Willis of Columbia South Carolina, was found in beach sand along Tennessee avenue by Frank Moore a local beach miner after sixteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Tennessee Avenue
C. A. Willis
Columbia
S. C
Frank Moore
Exclusive party marks a hundred years at Hia Watha field
Seatile-Thomas Wardall born in England celebrated a century of If with a public reception at Hia Watha play field attended only by guests over eighty. Wardalli’s seventy year old son Alonzo was excluded by the age limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatile
Thomas Wardall
England
Hiawatha Play Field
Wardali
Alonzo
Kesler Aims at Squirrel Powered Work in Clarkesville
In Clarkesville Georgia barber John D Kesler is believed to be the first man to employ a squirrel powered mechanism to turn a cylinder. The tiny animals move the device almost as smoothly as a motor and their irregular rhythm draws attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkesville
John D. Kesler
Duroc Jersey Piga Young Mortgage Sisters
This piece advises novice hog feeders to study feeding, use locally available diverse feeds, and maintain clean, comfortable quarters. It cautions against over or underfeeding, constipation, inappropriate diet for breeding stock, and poor growth from birth to market, stressing gradual gain and proper farrowing guidance.
Incubators Tested as Seed Germination Tool
The Minnesota state seed laboratory under W L Oswald showcased a chicken incubator as a seed tester at the state fair. It can maintain near ideal conditions in winter, enabling farmers to test nearly all seed and know spring planting prospects. clubs may share an incubator for community seed testing. For details, write to W L Oswald at University Farm St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota State Seed Laboratory
W. L. Oswald
Minnesota
University Farm
St. Paul
Curing Seed Corn With Proper Care
Extraordinary care is needed to cure seed corn this fall due to high moisture. Store in a dry warm place and hang or rack ears so air circulates fully. Following these steps reduces cold weather damage and boosts spring germination. Test seed carefully before planting in spring.
Poultry Industry Now Leading Sector in the Economy
The poultry business is highlighted as a leading industry with Boston egg and poultry value at 12,216,556.20 in one year. Projecting the same figure to New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia yields 36,649,668.60, suggesting the 200 eggs per hen era has arrived and will grow. The piece adds that goats are a profitable, inexpensive farm addition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Keep Sheep's Fleece Clean Marks Top Market Price
Farmers are urged to keep the fleece clean and free from burrs to fetch the top market price for wool, emphasizing careful handling and cleanliness as key factors in value and demand.
Good Laying Pullets Rule for Winter Test
A practical note says pullets beginning laying in the fall before cold weather sets in will lay all winter, suggesting a reliable winter laying pattern for farmers and poultry keepers.
Wet Mash Favored as Best for Ducks
A duck feed method outlines a mash to fatten young ducks and promote egglaying in adults. Ingredients include cornmeal, cottonseed meal, and ground oats with lime and sand, plus optional greens on large farms. Feed twice daily with water available in a trough, and provide a light noon corn portion.
Interesting Test Clarifies Swine Disease Link
The Nebraska college farm study shows that swine plague also called infectious pneumonia is hog cholera in the lungs. Blood from diseased hogs caused cholera in uns vaccinated hogs, while vaccinated hogs did not develop disease. Vaccination for hog cholera protects against swine plague and infectious pneumonia. A contagious hog disease with high fever is typically hog cholera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska College
College Farm
Nebraska
Fertile and Infertile Eggs: Summer Effects and Feeds
The notes explain that fertile eggs spoil in summer heat while infertile eggs stay sound and marketable. Fertile production rises when roosters run with hens. infertile results occur when roosters are kept away. Indigestion in young animals is linked to froth and separator milk. better to allow froth to dissipate before feeding. Buttermilk is best sold where cream is sold and should supply local demand.
Feed Grain While Milking Plan Echoed
A brief farming note urges feeding grain to dairy cows during milking while keeping grain and roughage separate for better digestion and milk production.
Lower Grade of Cream Explained for Milking Practices
The passage notes that keeping one milking over for the next and separating the two at one time results in a lower grade of cream. It highlights how processing decisions affect cream quality and grading.
I Guess I’ll Jes’ Keep Hanner
A club tale recalls Uncle Josh entering a city women’s exchange and, after sizing up the few attendants, quietly declares he will keep Hanner. Senator Claude Kitchin recounts the humorous scene set in a crimson clover setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Kitchin
North Caroline
Josh
Crimson Clover Zone
Joah
Hanner
Philadelphia Telegraph
Improving on Shakespeare in a Western town
A Mantell company staffer recalls overheard talk about Hamlet in a Western production. A young woman laments Ophelia's drowning and Hamlet's death, suggesting they should have married. Harry sighs, says he dislikes tragedy but agrees that is how it should be staged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mantell
Mr. Mantell
Hamlet
Harry
Ophelia
Jibway’s Borrowing Brouhaha Angers Exchange
A local exchange quips about a man named Jibway who ridicules American bankers for lending Britain and France about one billion dollars while he himself has spent two weeks trying to borrow fifty dollars. The joke highlights the contrast between public critique and private need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
His Good Points and Curious Complaints About Thompson
A comic exchange notes Thompson’s appeal via a fine automobile yacht and a country house with seven spare bedrooms while a babbling brook is mockingly described as unable to keep its mouth slit. The tall man is said to be occasionally short on intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
A Bad Stomach Is a Foe to Be Feared
Health advice stresses that most illnesses originate in a weak stomach and clogged bowels. Undigested food robs the body of nourishment while weakness spreads. Seek proper aid and a fair trial of recommended remedies.
Miranda Witness in Car Accident Case
A white man charged with careless driving faces testimony from Miranda, a negro washerwoman, in which she notes the defendant’s carelessness extends to paying for her wash. The judge questions her about the defendant’s character and prior driving behavior as the case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miranda
Gentle thoughts on war and human nature in conversation
A cheery citizen argues that the world grows better despite wars, asserting human gentleness makes mass mobilization possible. The dialogue muses on titles selling books and heiresses, then counters anxiety about neighbors with a light moral quip.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bis
Emperor Yoshihito
South Dakota
Montana
Mr. Howers
Ius
Wnoeetiere
Brune
United States
Baltimore
Georgia
Duroc Jersey Piga—Young Mortgage Sisters
J. L. Stanton
Hostetter
Hlois
Jack
Nature
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