Agricultural Hints on Women in Rural Labor Patterns
A long extract discusses rural women who work in fields yearly with their children, earning by piecework and tending crops. It notes hard labor, minimal romance, and women handling canning and gathering while men work alongside. The piece contrasts western and eastern practices, citing Long Island and references to urban migrations and shifting farming roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heursa
Iliaza
Jase
Iusking
Darwell
Lusiun
The
Homstead Inquirer
Kiborevs
New York
Wim
Dubak Gubmen
Mitut
Long Island
Yapiddyr
Live Stock Brevities on Hog Feeding and Cheese Quality
A late 19th century column discusses hog feeding, noting excessive grain harms breeding and advising balanced diets with clover, storage, and shelter. It warns against feeding timing before farrowing and advocates measured growth. The piece also critiques American cheese reputation and asserts pride in domestic cheese quality and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grein
Sheep Profit Outshines Cows in Farm Returns Says Editor
The piece argues sheep farming yields higher income than dairy cows, citing a hypothetical mix where lambs fetch $4 each and wool boosts revenue. It claims a flock of twenty cows and ten sheep could outperform dairy, with wool and lambs totaling about $140 per sheep equivalent. The author urges shifting from cows to sheep for greater household relief and less labor in milking and cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cairy
Wotl
Faria
Sheeg
Loo Anuny
Cain
Hillside Farming Advice From a County Gentleman
A county gentleman offers practical agricultural guidance on hillside cultivation. He cautions against deep boring and uprooting, recommending shallow, longwise furrows to preserve roots, reduce soil loss, and improve water retention. He explains how lengthwise plowing and careful cultivation prevent erosion and maintain soil hillsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niy
Uar
Geutlenan
Wheel Rins Device Described In Iredell County Notice
An 19th century fragment from Iredell County North Carolina mentions a contraption linked to wheel maintenance described as a device for preventing shrinkage. The garbled ad references a person named A W Colson and a vehicle wheel, with unclear details about construction and purpose amid a likely archival notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.W. Colson
Iredell County
N.S
Dae Preeau
Innovative oil heating trough for wheel rims
A description from American Agriculturist details a curved iron trough used to heat oil and treat the wheel rim. It claims lower oil usage, better conformity to the wheel, durability, and lower cost than galvanised iron troughs, and notes the device is not patented. Also mentions farming notes on feed components and egg shell formation.
Fragmentary Note Reflects Posed Praise and Scope
The readable bits suggest a rough draft or stray words about praise, stains, and ambitions, with unclear context and missing details. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or locations are present to ground a fuller summary.
Fragmented 19th Century Household Tips and Museum Notes
A garbled OCR page blends culinary and household tips with art and museum news. Included are beverage and soda prep methods, a coffee sequence, pudding and custard recipes, lemon extract notes, and a stray report on a Neoclassical sculpture in a museum collection tied to the 1895 international art show. It references George Washington portraits and a Gilbert Stuart piece, noting their sale to the New York Herald and to a national gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anpautirrn
Gilbert Stuart Las
New Yorke Herald
Nitional
Rare and Valuable Stones and Health Ads Mix
A garbled 19th century page touts rare stones including Yor Imperial diamond, Countess Branicha sapphires, and Monpas sapphires, while promoting health remedies for liver disease diabetes and nervous weakness. It mentions excursions, trains, and promotional notices with scattered references to journals, places, and random advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branicha
Geomen Ormes
Cinceinnui
England
Tity Mentos
Remon Society
Oson Willgentl Yenaize Information Tours
Valley of the Nile
Beypr
Jamies
Holland
Hinonsbury Mansings
Bloomsbury ‘Square
London
Menton Paper
Buffalo ‘Express
Fashions in Jewelry Displayed by the Vean Dealers
Tiny silver-mounted hour-ginsaws are novelties. Cianopagne bottles, gold seals, and repousse silver settings with sunk diamonds appeal in rings. Necklaces use prismatic pieters set between diamonds. Marquise rings offer many variants. Meursdels imitate enamel pendants. geometric forms and bold tones dominate. Side diamonds accompany main stones. green chains imitate thalon. Blue enamel trims bands. band fastenings use button-on gilt settings. Chains and chatelaines echo Venice weaving. platinum squares and wire swirls. Varied stones in faces, spider-crab jarookh designs, and heart crowns with colored stones and diamonds featured. Heavy, ornate chatelaine styles shown as impractical for most wearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veen
Gerald
Peat Ororys
Smu
Thalon
Paris
Venice
Theresmehes
Markets and Rector Discuss Health Remedies
A fragment from The Markets section quotes Rev. C. Davis of the Episcopal Church noting concerns about a son’s illness and the ineffectiveness of prior prescriptions. The text references a remedy, a syrup, and the rector’s cautious guidance amid lengthy trials and severe symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Davis
Episcopal ‘Church
Evy
Episcopal
Mendge
Feleigg
Casey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Philadelphia
Yvelk
Ferding Tih GS
Snow Aun
Pyramids
Pierryeng
St. Louis Reputlia
Fanas
Aspire Te
Res Nemorth Fontea
Lemopteryr
Detroit
Cruise
Magne
Cologne
Harvey Mediclow
Sullye
Mr. Cumrox
Washington Btu
Sty Paul
Kanga City
Chicago
Ft. Pan
Kansas City
Rator
Bishan Libnitroad
Dedecil Lown
Promlay Tadeed
Baltimore
Glenn
Siplie
Hill
Galveston
St. Paul's
Marland Express
Jy Tanec
Land Express
Lenox
Desler
Gant
Bowlington
Novi West
P. S. Eustis
Shivagy
Bass
J. F. Arnold
Talway
Hee Setantin Fn
Ad Tower
Wir
Mass Guiana
Gunehat
AM Esllope Newspaper, Co
Ata
Nero
TFG CO
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!