Poem Fragment by W. Price in The Current
A reflective verse by W Price discusses seasons and time, praising patience and steady faith. It notes blooming May months and yearly cycles, urging quiet endurance and trust in divine guidance for the future.
A Clandestine Love Triangle in England
Addie narrates as Lusetta and Trevor clash over Lusetta's flirtation with the Fieldwicks and races. Trevor accuses her of folly while Addie pleads for understanding. In a pivotal moment Trevor returns, declares love for Lusetta, and he and Lusetta reconcile with Addie praised for her quiet intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevor
Lusetta
England
Susetta
Adeline
Addie
Alfred Crayon
The Size of the Udder and Milk Yield
A reader recalls buying an Alderney with a large udder that hindered walking yet did not yield much milk. He notes small teated cows may milk longer and mentions recently acquiring cows with “lost quarters” revealing that udder size does not reliably indicate milk quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satio
Cor. National Live Stock Journal report on Tierson Dees
CorrespondenCe from the National Live Stock Journal in Chicago notes Tierson Dees in focus. The piece highlights practices in live stock markets and industry developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ishon Dees
National Live Stock Journal
Chicago
The Culinary Art in Japan
A Chicago Times correspondent notes foreigners face food difficulties in Japan. He describes rapid cooking methods, such as a chicken served in five minutes on hot copper pans with oil, and a native diet dominated by rice, sweet potatoes, fish, and limited meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Chicago Times
Ant Delicacy in Western Mexican Markets
The Philadelphia Press describes peasant women in Western Mexican towns selling trays of large living ants filled with honey or grape sugar. Youths reportedly extract the honey by holding the ant by its head and suck out the sweetness, discarding the body. Women then press the honey and make a popular noo Ea for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Philadelphia Press
Lost Highland Child Found by Faithful Dog
A shepherd left his three year old child on a plain while he climbed a Grampian summit. A sudden mist and darkness led him astray as his dog and boy vanished. The dog returned daily with cake, guiding the shepherd to a cave where the child was found safe, nourished by the dog’s aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grampian Mountains
Happnes
Grampian
Earth Vibrations and Animal Perception of Ground Tremors
The article notes that many animals including rabbits hares birds and even some birds sense Earth tremors as well as or better than airborne sounds. It describes near steps across fields to avoid jars near rabbits and how wind and scent affect pursuit. It cites experiments on cosmic earth vibrations and argues ears of living beings may detect surface tremors.
Randolph's dogs and a roadside rescue in Richmond
In Roanoke and Richmond, John Randolph kept a grand carriage drawn by three horses and trailing six large greyhounds led by Julia. When a dog was captured by two hunters near the road, Randolph ordered release and shouted for water to wash the dog, a moment recalled by the Cleavelani Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Randolph
Roanoke
Mr. Henderson
Richmond
Old John
Randolph
Richand
Julia
John
Juba
Recue
Cleavelani
Old Men in Georgia From Dooly County Records
A Montezuma Record correspondent notes 160 white men in Dooly County over 60, with 27 over 70 and 10 over 80. The oldest colored man seen was in 1877. A vivid tale recalls Oliver Jelks Sr persuading an elderly Black man to vote Atlanta, not Milledgeville, during a state capital vote. Jelks died in 1883. his brother William C. Jelks, likely 75, lives in Barrsville, Florida. Hawkinsville Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montezuma
Dooly County
Dooly
Pulaski
Milledgeville
Atlanta
Oliver Jelks
Mr. Jelks
Darky
Hawkinsville
William C. Jelks
Barrsville
Fla
Dispatch
A Mad Lawyer in Court Speaks Violently
A young lawyer in a justice court delivers a harsh speech using profane language. The judge warns of contempt, while the lawyer retorts that the jurisdiction is five dollars and he has contempt valued at one hundred dollars.
Making Koumina Koumiss From Pure Milk And Yeast
Instructions from Cassell's Magazine describe making Koumina koumiss by mixing pure milk with sugar and compressed yeast in a quart bottle, fermenting at 50 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit for six hours, then cooling overnight. Use fresh milk and yeast, keep the bottle corked, and open carefully due to effervescence. if curdling occurs discard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassell’s
St Louis Magazine April issue with art and literary content
The April St Louis Magazine presents Alexander N. De Menil on Robert Emmet and Lit Chats on Zola Howells and James. It includes Brad and Kit Courtland's story and poetry, poems by Mamie S. Paden Lizette W Reese and others, essays by Fenno Carter and others, Light Moods by Jeff Joslyn Gardiner and more. Gilmore & Co. publishes from St Louis Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Alexander N. de Menil
Robert Emmet
Zola, Howells and James
Brad
Kit Courtland
Frank H. Stauffer
Philadelphia Call
Mamie S. Paden
Lizette W. Reese
Vivien Castane
Frank H. Fenno
Champe Carter
Henry Labouchere
Arnold Isler
Jeff. Joslyn
Judith M. Gardiner
Tur
The Vexed Question Settled by Drummers in a Car
Two drummers argued over pronunciation in a smoking car. One claimed neither or either were correct while the other defended only certain speakers. They asked the next-seat man who replied Nayther and slept on, as others drank from the drummers’ flasks.
Edison Light Contract Lights 125 Lamps in Washington Monument
The Edison Light Company signs a contract with Colonel Casey chief engineer to the Washington monument to illuminate the interior with 125 lamps. Edison notes the lighting reaches 500 feet above the ground far higher than initial expectations when the first lamp was hung on a Menlo Park telegraph pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison Light Company
Casey
Washington Monument
Menlo Park
Edison
Harper's Young Pierre Recaps Its Popular Youth Weekly
Harper's Young Pierre attracts a large young audience with illustrations, stories, poetry and miscellany. It offers attractive print and neatly bound content priced at $2.00 per year from Harper Brothers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Young Pierre
Harper Bros
Franklin Square
New York City
Kidney-Wort Promises Relief From Rheumatism
West Bath Maine resident Elbridge Malcolm found Kidney-Wort effective after being prostrated by rheumatism and kidney trouble. He reports six doses put him on his feet and he has had no trouble since. The advertisement urges readers to seek the speedy permanent relief at the nearest drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hkelief
Elbridge Malcolm
West Bath
Maine
Mrs James Russell Lowell’s Grave Noted in Ken sal Green Cemetery
Mrs James Russell Lowell is buried near the late John Lothrop Motley in Ken sal Green cemetery. Omaha listings mention several high priced hotels but the Metropolitan stands out as the only central $2.00 per day lodging. Try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell Lowell
Kensal Green Cemetery
John Lothrop Motley
Omaha
Metropolitan
Knights of the Iron Cross survivor gains royal note
Kaiser Wilhelm is said to be the sole survivor of the Knights of the Iron Cross of 1512 since Major Von der Lochan's death. Statistics report ninety five children under fourteen died by their own actions in the United States last year. Daniel Ketcham of Civil Bend Daviess county seeks care for his child with clubfoot at Kansas City Surgical Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Wilhelm
Major von der Lochan
Knights of the Iron Cross
United States
Daniel Ketcham
Civil Bend
Daviess County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haven
Bester
Price
MY Sister
Trevor Chudleigh
Fieldwicks
Lady Morgan
London
Adie
Mrs. Fieldwick
Mother
Ugler
Alma Tadema
Susette
Mr. Fieldwick
Tle
Georgia
THE
Mareets
Ad Buttrer—Choice Dairy
Sarreis
Mesina
New York
Snd Shipping
Sr. Louis
Owen
Kansas City