FIELD GARDEN SOILING DISCUSSED FOR SUMMER FEEDING
The Rural New Yorker surveys opinions on feeding corn ensilage in summer. John Hoard of Ohio supports it. Ea Van Alstyne of New York notes it’s practiced year round with dedicated silos. Proper silo depth and surface feeding ease use and reduce field trips, while ensilage caps milk production better than green crops but needs nitrogenous rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Thera
John Hoard
Ohio
Hoard
Dairyman
Ea van Alstyne
New York
Clover and fertilizer notes from farm column excerpts
The excerpt discusses clover growth on newly turned soil and the issues with spring germination, soil conditions, and root anchoring. It also contrasts fall plowing with spring planting and notes how late sowing can fail if soil hollows collapse as sod rots. The piece then covers fertilizer use, storage, and availability, plus a wool storage study from the Iowa station showing moisture and air exposure effects on weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Feeding 60 Cent Wheat A Farmer Calls For Practical Feeding
A Michigan farmer argues wheat at 60 cents a bushel can be profitably fed to livestock and poultry. He notes oats may rise, feeding wheat may replace grain costs, and claims wheat feeding yields better pork and eggs, with careful gradual introduction and proper chopping or seeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Atock
Tre
Success With Incubators in Poultry Farming
Farmers are urged to profit from incubators and brooding by American Agriculturist but warned it requires proper equipment and hard work. Notes on honey processing, grain yields, linseed meal quality, and potato starch plant activity reflect varied agricultural topics and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thesuaien
Kricde
Uumnerena Pares
Gual
Crowding Out Men by Women in the Workforce
A Sun columnist notes large scale shifts as women replace men in clerical and service roles across finance, retail, and public work. It cites discharged male cashiers, bookkeepers, and ticket sellers replaced by women, rising female bank treasurers, a young woman president of a national bank in Mount Pleasant, and broader effects on marriage and wages. The piece argues these changes will raise domestic work standards while prompting men to reconsider traditional roles and family support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caah Bay
Shay
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
Meonkiya
New Hampshire
Alisa Clark
T Bank
Mount Pleasant
Vex
South Syria
Ita Bank
Ddorene
Savings Bank
Pitteborg
Livida
Wumin
Warsaw
Russia
Bieler
Waris
Hele Caipbell
New York
Jts
Dyice
Sun
I Would Do It All The Same Life Over, Mrs Stanton
Elizabeth Cady Stanton reflects on living life again, choosing to pursue woman’s rights while adjusting family upbringing and personal style. She would not change public work but would avoid the bloomers costume that drew ridicule and hindered other efforts, stressing economy and health as lessons learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Anthony
Jim Prlot
Syracuse
Leighol
Awl
Phas
Lee
Bedding For Babies and Modern Sleep Debates
The New York World critiques modern infant sleep practices. It notes fashionable pillows, down mattresses, and airproof feather bedding, arguing parents seek perfection but many discard traditional pillows. It describes cambric sheets, pillowclips, and woolen swaddling Lands as superior to bulky linen blends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sineuve
Fashion
Beni
Tata
New York World
Mrs Thackeray's Widow Buried Near Husband in Kensal Green
The death of Mrs Thackeray ends a long era of isolation. She lived for over fifty years under strict care, preserved a love of music, and died with a modest grave marked by a plain stone in Kensal Green. Her husband was grief stricken, and the couple rests together in a simple, low railing plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
England
Kensal Green
Vanity Fair
New York Sun
London
Boston College Club gathers Boston women graduates
The Boston College Club, a pleasant organization for women graduates living in Boston, hosts social events at Beacon Street venues. Members meet, chat, and welcome distinguished visitors from art, literature, or science, enjoying companionship and conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
College Club
College ‘Club
Bay
Pleasant
Beacon Street
Roston
Labour Strikes and Public Notices Across Nations
Fragmented OCR fragment describes strikes and union actions in 1848 across Britain and America including the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, Tailors, and other unions, with references to military suppression, railway worker disputes, and the Inter National Workviewens Association. It also advertises patent remedies and medical cures with sales pitches for various products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
England
United States
London
Great Lots
Stalerbridge
Rnutnad
Tshfrene Tawa
Dournayman Tatlors
Eryanil
Spain
Geoge Vierinant
HKG
Tronawarkers
Prateebiva Soviety
Inter. National Workviewens Association
Genes
Ulan
Atiake
Letom
CUBES COUGILOCURE AND CURE ADS OFFERED
An assortment of patent medicine pitches and remedies dominates this fragment. Claims include a one minute cure for “60 Deals” and a laxative honey of figs sold by A. U. Hyde. Other items promise relief for catarrh, throat ailments, and lung issues with Carter’s Extract and Smart Weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloney Co
A. OU. Hyde
Marshalk
Carter
W. T. Dreke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amimoere
Zinra
Alt. Root
Bea
New York State
George A. Smith
Frankfurt
Farmers’ Institutes
Aroostook
United Bates
Wrene
Helen H. Gardner
Eald
Elizabeth Candy Stanton
Rience
Earth
Kalloge
Columbian
Directiona
A. C. Hyde
Marshall
Joxsph
V. Dory
Woulike
Chamberlainy
Paln
Alent
Cheene
Vea Dako
Yiu
Ottels
Tate von Theogt
Tari
Ted
Molyr
Csinobur
W.T. Drake
C. Beaty
Yackville
5. C
T& Twas & Ponbled
Trom Uta Tae Tei Seedie
Os Wanars Many
Doe
Fransi
Hota Tre
Iany Diesel
Alton
Trante
Franklin Mifes
Long Siney
Secsian
Miles
Menuty
Ine Cma
PooLdaoad Cie Shannon
Syea
Seanad
Guirieiter
Lanneva
White & White
Knoney
Bill
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!