Pedro and Braganza: A Maritime Alliance Plea
In a lyrical plea from the Graphic by W. A. GC, Brother Jonathan sends greetings to Dom Pedro in Brazil. The piece extols Pacific ties across Latin America and urges a defensive league to resist European meddling, ending with a cordial offer of friendship and a symbolic shared salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom
Europe
Pedro
W. A. GC
Milking Cows After Calving Affects Butter Yield
Rural notes explain that milk from cows soon after calving yields more butter and churns easily. Five months after calving cream decreases and butter globules shrink. Frothing milk results from alcohol formed as milk sugar decomposes when it sours. Longer milking reduces butter yield and nourishment in milk.
Tobacco Cure for Sheep Scab Reported by Farmer
A farmer says he cured scab in his flock by boiling tobacco leaves in a large kettle and dipping each affected sheep up to the neck after shearing. The liquor reportedly reddened the wool and cured scab and ticks in lambs as well. Stalks boiled similarly are said to work too.
Packing Butter For Long Preservation In Brine
A dairy authority prescribes brining butter to keep sweet for eight or nine months using saturated saltpeter salt and salt. He stresses thorough cask preparation removing gum and sap, then steaming or soaking to remove woody flavors, and filling casks with hot brine to keep butter pale. Tin lined hermetic packages are suggested as cheaper, efficient alternatives.
Seasonable Hints for the Farm and Crops
Practical guidance to farmers on timing for corn planting after plowing and moist soil, top dressed coarse manure as soil prep, raising quality calves for milk and dairy income, Barry Lams forward for market with extra feed, dangers of overfeeding lambs, flax as a profitable crop for soil mellowing and oil mills demand, and early month seeding of flax on corn stubble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Lams
Practical farm and kitchen guidance from an old periodical
The article advises on raising tame livestock by early milk feeding and warm sows, choosing light tools, and proper use of rollers for soil. It includes home recipes for soups and desserts, along with domestic tips and a note on Cheyenne mining optimism and outfittering in the Black Hills.
Informal Q and A from American Farmers' Club meeting
The club discussed chiccory as a profitable field crop noting roots can be dried ground and sold with coffee and tops fed to horses. seeds are available, sow like carrots on sandy soil. Bees protection from moths is possible but losses may occur. For corn fertilizer barnyard manure gives best meat yield, plaster and potash follow. guano and fish scraps less effective. Maple vs elm transplants: maples more reliable. with care either thrives if roots are massed, mud-dipped, and planted with roots in natural position and mulch applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Farmers’ Club
Caldwell
Cattle Feeding Change Sparks Stable Debate
A resident recalls asking Boe why he fed about twenty five cows in an open lot a year ago and he replied the hay was poor and they ate better outside. Weeks later the cows occupied a basement style stable at night with two rows of cows facing inward, highlighting on farm practices and barn structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boe
Sonaton
Grant
Stewart
the Treasury
Gen. Grant
Long Island
Saratoga
Kellum
Hempstead Plains
Harry
Grain Team Housings Erect Between Alleys and Horses
A brief descriptive fragment notes a scene where structures stand between an alley and a row, with horses on one end. The figures are enclosed by and breathing stagnant air amid manure, highlighting a gritty, utilitarian setting.
Arctic explorer and yachtman James Laxwonr described
The narrative portrays James Laxwonr as an Arctic explorer and yachtman, asserting his ability to sense vibrations from ice contact two miles away. It notes that in his expeditions a collision with ice caused seals to flee in alarm over a wide area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Laxwonr
The Dead Merchant Recollections of A T Stewart
A confidential clerk recalls A T Stewart of A I Stewart Co detailing his daily routines at both the retail and wholesale stores on Broadway and Tenth Street and his methodical discipline, candor, strict discipline for poor performance, and business philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Stewart
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Mr. Stewart
Bulletin
A. ‘I’. Stewart & Co
Stewart
America
Hempstead Plains
L.J
Tenth Street
Broadway
William Libbey
Libbey
Judge Hilton
Germany
Princeton College
New York
Magic Squares Highlighted at Smithsonian Meeting
At a National Academy of Sciences gathering, Prof. F A P Barnard summarized magic squares and circles with examples from Emanuel Moschopulus and De la Hire. The talk noted even numbered builds and extensions to circles cylinders and spheres, praising Benjamin Franklin as a master of economical puzzles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences
Smithsonian Institute
F. A. P. Barnard
New York ‘Tribune
Barnard
Items of Interest in the Centennial Era News
A collage of notes on Centennial events and society: Greek contributions area named the Greece spot. Captain Webb’s English Channel swim prize money nears $20,000. the Centennial dome lights at night. dry goods merchants report strong advertising gains. jokes, anecdotes, and social commentary fill the page including a coroner’s verdict and a Boston business slump tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Board of Indian Commissioners
Captain Webb
English Channel
Centennial Art Gallery
Schuylkill
Philadelphia
Centennial
Burra Vo pyEr
Susan B. Anthoxy
Illinois
Detroit Free Press
Alfred
Boston
Norwic Bulkin
Buckle
Thank God and the Supreme Court
Washington Letter to Cleveland Plaindealer recalls Mrs. Gaines after a Supreme Court decision. Though deaf, she jokes she needed a friend to repeat the ruling and then exclaimed she wanted to kneel and say thank God and the Supreme Court. The piece likens her reaction to Ethan Allen and notes her hearty laugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Cleveland
Supreme
Court
Ethan
Allan
Bette
GERTIE a Poem From Brooklyn Sunday Sun
A brief poem about a small flower in a hidden bower whose beauty and fragrance inspire a stranger and a sad heart to rise above life’s troubles. The flower’s modest charm endures beyond its bloom, guiding humans to look up, do duty, and feel God’s love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jonathan
Dom -Pedro
Tropics
Para
San Domingo
Peru
Pernambuco
Isabella
Frontier
Biscay
Columbia
Black Hills
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Cheyenne
Castle
New
Eldorado
Chicago
Omaha
Big Horn Mountains
the Dead Merchant
Benjamin Franklin
Val
Pais
Gertie