Movement of Water in Soils and Corn Harvest Notes
Agricultural briefs discuss capillary action and water movement in soils, moisture saturation, and how evaporation drives upward flow. Additional guidance covers selecting near-ground ears, stalk height, and future breeding, plus methods to remove outer coating from black walnuts using holes and a hammer for efficient shucking.
How Cows Water Improve Milk Yield in Experiments
A foreign study from the Netherlands shows cows kept with water available at all times in their stable produced better milk yields than when water was only available twice daily. Although the daily gain seems small, it could rise to about forty gallons per cow yearly. Cows drinking at will drank slightly less than those given water twice daily, and frequent small sips reduced stomach chilling and aided digestion.
Value of Dried Fruits and Home Drying Experiments
A Grange Homes note discusses improving dried fruit value by soaking before cooking and using a gentle heat without stirring to preserve shape. It shares a method for half drying pears, layering in brown sugar, and claims home dried fruit can rival imported varieties in cleanliness and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange Homes
Manuringland Pays In Iowa 1868 Experience
A correspondent reports on manuring old meadow near Iowa City in 1868. Four acres were dressed with sheep-yard manure, yielding tall grass and high returns. After two years of crops including corn and potatoes, rye, and fodder, he estimates annual net gains over 12 percent on land valued at 30 dollars per acre, asserting similar results possible nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Lund
Iowa City
Shialt of Profit in Pig Feeding
Vermont Experiment Station findings show sour skim milk yields as much pork per pound as sweet skim milk. Two ounces of corn meal per quart of skim milk minimizes cost. more corn meal speeds growth but raises cost per pound. Heavy feeding uses twelve quarts of skim milk daily per pig with corn meal for faster growth and lower cost per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Experiment Station
State Lamb and Wool Clubs Aid Farms and Markets
Lamb and wool clubs operate in several neighborhoods of the state protecting husbandry and helping farmers obtain better prices. Membership requires adherence to a constitution and by laws including a clause limiting tenants to one animal per day, keeping within bounds and preventing depredations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetueg Bec
To Fetten Turkeya: A Turkeys Weight Rise Details
A historical note explains that a turkey does not fatten quickly. It may gain some fresh weight for a few days in a coop but then its weight will rise no matter how well fed. The texte suggests a fixed marketing period and mentions morning care of the flock amid unclear details.
Queen Liliuokalani Restoration Debate unfolds in White House report
A Washington dispatch outlines Secretary Gresham's recommendation on Hawaii following Minister Willis's Honolulu arrival. Cabinet members reportedly shifted to favor restoring Queen Liliuokalani, with President Cleveland's stance and the provisional government’s status under discussion as of Friday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Key
Gresham reports on Hawaii revolution and provisional government
Secretary Gresham presents an “impartial report” based on J A Jouat’s findings. It states Soden Lillookalani announced an intent to declare a slow constitution on January 14, 1803 but ministers influenced a change. A 13-member public safety committee, including five Americans, formed a provisional government to exist until terms of union with the United States are negotiated. The Boston landed troops and a proclamation was read declaring the monarchy overthrown. Sanford B. Dole is named president. The report rejects claims the regime arose from a popular revolt and notes U S recognition followed. John L Stevens expresses skepticism about the revolution’s basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Jouat
Cleveland
Hawaiian Islands
Gresham
Soden Lillookalani
Honolulu
Committee of Public Safety
Rath
BrGanih
United States of America
John L. Stevens
United States
Brevena
Wiltz
Boston
Queen's Palace
Bravens
Brevens
Sanford B. Dole
Hawaii
United State of America
Cleveland Cabinet Policy Referenced on Hawaii and Queen
Indianapolis dispatch cites Secretary Bayard's July instruction approved in Cleveland as bloodshed disrupts Hawaiian affairs. General Harrison doubts a direct presidential policy message to Congress, saying he will not comment on Cleveland's acts. He notes the Queen cannot resume the throne without bloodshed and expects newspapers and the public to address U.S. annexation interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Hawaii
Harrison
Congress
Harrieon
United States Service
America
Election Surprise Stuns Washington Politicians
Washington dispatch reports surprise across parties as results defy Democratic hopes. Majorities tumble in key states including New York and Massachusetts, with repercussions for 1896 presidential prospects. Iowa’s Bolles defeat reshapes Western candidacy. The President showed little visible confidence, retreating to his country home as returns arrived by telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Dispatch
New York
Massachusetts
Seakera
Iowa
Boles
United States
Botes
Executive Mansion
Woodley
Thurber
White House
Boies Accepts Iowa Gubernatorial Defeat Calmly
Dispatch from Waterloo reports Governor Boies, ill but composed, learning his loss to the opposing candidate. He says he bears no personal fear or regret, though he had hoped for a different outcome for his party and faced the result with philosophical view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Boies
CARTER HARRISON'S ASSASSIN SET FOR NOVEMBER TRIAL
Eugene Joseph Prendergast, charged with murdering Chicago Mayor Carter Harrison, remains silent after arrest. He undergoes a medical examination while his defense seeks a 30 day postponement to bring distant witnesses. trial slated for November 27 with insanity as the defense theory and the prosecution arguing the opposite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Joseph Prendergast
Harrison
Chicago
Prendergast
Nerrast
Rendergast
Reopen, National Bank of South Pennsylvan ia Hyndman Pa
Comptroller Eckels authorizes National Bank of South Pennsylvan ia at Hyndman to reopen for business. Frederik P. Youn, once of Springfield Mo, confessed in Denver that he had been a thief for twenty years. At Buck Creek Ind Edward Cool killed Luke Lowe and Obadiah Haller and cut his own throat. J K Payne who informed on illicit distillers in Winston County Afghans was killed by vacknpwomen and robbers attacked the passengers. George C. Lins EUS $00 of Bie Was arrested & TWELVE
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckels
National Bank of South Pennsylvania
Hyndman
Frederik P. Youn
Springfield
Denver
Col
Buck Creek
Ind
Edward Cool
Luke Lowe
Obadiah Haller
J. K. Payne
Winston County
Weymen
Theodoric the Great and His Ravenna Mausoleum
The article recalls Theodoric the Great who founded the Ostrogothic realm ruling Italy and parts of Europe. It notes his death in Ravenna in 526, his persecuting of Catholics, and the eventual scattering of his ashes, while his mausoleum remains as a lone link to the barbarian era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodoris
Ravenna
Italy
Theodoric
Sicily
France
Rhiopia
Noricum
Pannonia
Dalmatia
Ododeer
Europe
Boethius
Symmachus
How to Pliny Golf
Golf is described as a national pastime in Scotland England and Canada with Americans adopting it. The article explains golf grounds called links the teeing ground holes from nine to eighteen the putting green and the use of a small set of clubs the driver, putter, and iron. It outlines match formats singles foursomes and multi opponent play and explains scoring by holes won or halved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
England
Canada
Dangers of Grapes Warned In Historic Note
A cautionary note warns that grape seeds can be indigestible and lodge in the bowel forming a veriform appendix like complication. It advises careful chewing and warns of severe intestinal blockages requiring dangerous surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt
Bragg
Grapes Misunderstood Health Risk Warns Grand Rapids Tale
A Grand Rapids woman suffered severe bowel trouble believed to be cholera, later traced to grape seed. Doctors urged caution and education to prevent grape related illness, especially for children and robust eaters, noting the fruit is otherwise healthy when consumed properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Amateur photography as a pleasant and profitable pastime
Amateur photography offers instruction, pleasure, and profit. Advances like the dry plate process cut costs. a capable camera can be bought for ten dollars. Outdoors yield better results. work with proper lighting, skylights, and careful exposure. Have a photographer demonstrate techniques, use thick mounting paste, and store negatives with varnish for preservation.
Roundabout curiosity and a meddling neighbor tale
A story depicts Mrs Simmons a gossiping neighbor in Cyrusville whose probing questions irk others. She backs down after Mrs Simmons deflects a minister wife with quiet wit. The piece links gossip to changing tastes about women and beauty in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siouwens
Spencer
Hallet
Cyrusville
Simmons
Women Know A Way To Cook Not Like Others
A fragment from the Atchison Globe notes women who insist on their own cooking method. The item hints at unique family or regional kitchen practices and the pride taken in traditional approaches. The brief mentions women and cooking in a curious, promotional tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen Liliuokalani
Stevens
Augusta
John L. Stevee
Jawellan Islands
Uth
Gnesnase
Carter Harrison
Wey
Atchison Glube
Keystone Watch Case Co
Philadelphia
Chad Tral
Physichins
Ferl
Dr. Alles
James Kane
Atles
Alt Drugaists
De-Alles Mediest
Rexpress
Iairo
Dr. Schilling
Detroit
Pitcher’s Cagtoria