Law For Farmers Cattle In The Highway
Summary of Haigh on highway rights in agriculture showing land along roadsides belongs to adjacent owners with public passage. Farmers own surface and products but must not obstruct traffic. cattle trespass creates liability for damages, and obstructing a public way can be indictable. Historical legal view cites cases including a fatal incident and manslaughter conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Areuway
H. A. Haigh
LL. B
Detroit
New York
Linsley Ve Bushnell
Weeding with Sulphuric Acid and Spud Tool
A 19th century tip describes using drops of vitriol in a bottle on a long handle to destroy heart of weeds in lawns and garden. It notes simpler, neater work than knife or spud with roots left. for broader fallow ground hoe or Larion, and a long-handled spud aids weeding between rows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitursae Wereps
KeErine Wheat And Other Grain Climate Effect on Harvest
The article notes climate influences thrashing and sale timing. In England over half the grain remains in straw until spring. Oats stay stacked and thatched rather than barned at harvest, with wheat barley beans and peas also stored in thatched ricks awaiting thrashing for straw and grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enogland
A Never House Plant The Cranberry Grows in Pots
The cranberry makes an attractive potted plant and tolerates neglect. Keep it cool and moist with a muck and sand compost. Do not saturate the soil. ensure water is within root reach and that the soil conducts capillary water upward.
Feepixe Little Pies Feeding Young Pigs
Guidance on feeding young pigs in small, divided meals to avoid colic and stomach upset, preventing overfeeding and stunted growth. Emphasizes multiple daily feedings for proper digestion and healthy development.
Soil Layers Hold Key to Plant Food Retention
The text notes a discovery by Way and Liebig that a few weebes in depth of surface soil can fix or retain key plant foods in manure, including potash phosphate of lime and ammonia, preventing their loss to the poorer subsoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liebig
Charcoal Seed Treatment Boosts Wheat Growth
A report notes that seeds sprout quickly in moist charcoal but fail to thrive in charcoal alone. It recommends drilling with seed charcoal powder to promote wheat growth and yields.
Best Time to Top-Dress Grassland
Guidance notes suggest applying top-dress fertilizer in August or September after summer heat fades and before fall rains arrive. This timing helps rains soak the fertilizer and carry nutrients directly to grass roots where needed.
Simple remedy for scurvy in pigs with buttermilk
A farmer explains a simple cure for scurvy in pigs. He has tested the method repeatedly to confirm its effectiveness, noting that buttermilk that has soured on the back of a pig can speed recovery. He argues the remedy should not be spared.
Domestic Cookery Notes and Recipes from a Historic Page
A compendium of kitchen guidance covers cod stews with lemon and butter, celery soup with stock, brown gravy with beef and ham, apple pie technique, light tea breads, frosting tips, a stir fry style bacon dish, stewed carrots, mince meat mix, new towel care, brown berries pudding, venison roast, and a chocolate cake foundation. The text provides practical steps, proportions, and serving suggestions in a period cooking voice.
Civil family squabble erupts over mischief at home
A neighbor recalls a boy's misdeeds causing friction at a household. The boy hurled rotten apples into a yard and drew a cartoon of the wife in domestic chaos. The other neighbor counters with a quip about reform within families. The boys remained unaware of their punishment that evening.
Letter Carriers Find Relief in St Jacob's Oil
Indianapolis report highlights J H Mattern as a post office carrier who found spring rheumatic pain relief after using St Jacob's Oil two years ago. He credits the Great German Remedy for relief from ankle sprain and rheumatic soreness. Other carriers at the post office claim the product benefits for sore feet and rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Post-Office
J. H. Mattern
Indianapolis
Mattern
St. Jacob’s
Little Bobby Question on Discipline Ends in Dark Twist
A four year old hears a cautionary tale about disobedience and a drowning boy. His aunt’s solemn lesson leads Bobby to ask why the drowned boy was not thrown again, revealing a grim humor in a child’s question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Cure of water rheumatism touted in city notice
The New York Spirit of the Times cites the Cincinnati Enquirer reporting the cure of George Drake of Indianapolis Indiana at 46 Fifth Street by St Jacob's Co. Drake had courted a woman for three years. A playful interruption occurred when he asked her to sing and the question Why don't the men propose mamma bridged into a quip about timing and guessing with Fitzslow unable to answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Spirit of the Times
George Drake
Fifth Street
Indianapolis
Ind
St Jacob’s Co
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mr. Fitzslow
Fitz
Cures Nervous Debility and Weakened Generative Organs
An 19th century ad promotes Allen's Pharmacy patent medicine with a dubious cure all claim priced at $11. A gossiping overheard ball scene reveals a love triangle tension as Miss Mary is described as wealthy with estates while a suitor worries about a former attachment to her and her supposed rival Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen’s Pharmacy
N. J
Voltaic Belt Co Trials Electric Belts for Nervous Debility
The Voltaic Belt Co of Marshall Michigan offers a 30 day trial of Electro Voltaic Belts and other electric appliances for nervous debility and loss of vitality. No risk, money refunded if not restored. The ad notes young men choosing ill fitting trousers and oversized hats, a humorous critique of fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaic Belt Co
Marshall Mich
Pole Cutter Sparks Irish Grin at Lost Forests
Pat ambled along and saw a workman cutting a decayed telegraph pole. He muttered in mixed regret that if this keeps up there will be no forest trees left in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Begorra
Weather lore and tonic claim mix in old clippings
A fragment notes VeGcetine as a scientifically concentrated root herb blend with immediate effects. It also jokes that weather prophets might predict sudden summer rain if they knew Sunday picnic dates, reflecting quirky page content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophonia
Sunflower at Belt Sparks Satirical Occult Significance
A wry remark critiques an ornate custom as an occult sign. The speaker notes the striking image of a young woman wearing a large sunflower at her belt and interprets it as a dig at flaunted wealth. The point rests on ironic social commentary.
Watch under pillow keeps a restless sleeper awake
A woman hid her watch under her pillow but it disturbed her sleep. The bed ticked constantly, unseen by her until now. A boy refused to fetch water for his mother, pleading that even a river cannot run when dry.
Beavers and Hats Mentioned in Child's Question
A child asks about beavers and what they make. The reply explains beavers make beaver hats, a nod to their industry and historical link to hat making.
Footpad Promises Relief for Foot Pain
A Shoemaker advertises a footpad claimed to relieve foot pains while noting the old style footpad previously took all a person had. The ad emphasizes comfort and a return to normal activity.
Barnum and Forepaugh Rivalry Jokes Echo on Stage
A quip links Barnum’s show to a dog’s tail as Forepaugh’s circus tours spark rivalrous humor. The jest reflects the long running amusement show rivalry and public interest in traveling acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnum
Forepaugh
Australian electrician claims new copper lead accumulator
The article reports Henry Sutton of Australia describing a storage battery with a copper negative electrode and a mercury-coated lead positive electrode in sulphate of copper. During charging copper is deposited, turning the solution from blue toward sulphuric acid, and during discharge the process reverses. Sutton reportedly will not patent his discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faure
Henry Sutton
Australia
Royal Society
Sutton
Kidney Wort Promoted And Circular Saw Safety Shield Described
An 19th century ad advocates Kidney-Wort as a cure for constipation and kidney liver disorders, claiming it strengthens health. The piece also details a new self acting safety shield for circular saws with an iron shield and adjustable components to prevent cuts, returning to cover the blade after each cut.
Hop Bitters touted as cure for many ailments and tinctures of timber
A historical piece extols Hop Bitters as a universal remedy for nearly all illnesses including Brights Disease Diabetes liver complaints and kidney issues claiming powerful curative properties. It also notes holly timber’s white ivory color and its uses in inlay work tunbadge wares and turnery with straight shoots used for whip-handles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turners
Surng Needles NY notices and medical claims 1881
A jumble of items includes Surng Needles NY 1881 notices praising Safe Kidney and Liver Cure by H H Warner Co and letters from readers. It also mentions German chemists life principle and silver salts, Strawbridge Clothier fashion magazine offer, gas industry ammonia removal by Wanklyn, carboline skin cure, glycerine trade rise, Lydia E Pinkham remedies for female complaints, and bronze gobbler weight claims for turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooxlyn
N. Y
H. H. Warner & Co
Robert H. Tuurston
T Hey
Lydia E. Pinkham
Western Avenue
Lyon
Maas
Health Promises and Household Tips Feature in Ad Page
An ad page highlights Wells health renewer claims for husbands improving strength and urges sending for pamphlets from Jersey City. It also includes baking advice using egg yolks for moist cake and promotes Sellers Liver Pills for dizziness and fever. The column offers short quips on art and gambling in crop markets.
Prison chaplain notes inmate Mary in Haddington narrative
Tar late Dr Cook of Haddington, officiating as a prison chaplain, observed among the prisoners an old woman who had been a frequent inmate. "Here again, Mary?" he asked, and Mary replied she could not be anywhere better, receiving meat and clothes and the benefit of his ministrations.
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Promoted For Consumption
Promote Dr Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred Affections by sending two stamps to Worth's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo New York. The ad claims the remedy cures hundreds of consumption cases once deemed curable, even with one lung nearly gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. V. Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Worth
Mxpioat Association
Buffalo
N. Y
Langham Hotel Notice on Death Charge and Wellness Notes
A cheerful Langham Hotel notice in London warns that upon a visitor’s death the charge includes linen damage and room cleaning, five guineas. The fragment advertises medical pamphlets from Worlh's Wispensary Mysical Association and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langham Hotel
London
Kidney-Wort Featured As Cure In Odd Conversation
A bright man complains of bilious distress and back pain and is urged to take Kidney Wort as the remedy. The old-time tonic is praised as a sure cure for biliousness meas and constipation, with a dozen quips about the leopard at the zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Beware of false cures for serious kidney and liver diseases
A defective advertisement warns against supposed remedies for Bright's disease and similar maladies urging readers to rely on Hop Btters as a permanent cure. It claims the product destroys the disease’s cause and prevents return. The piece ends with a Leadville anecdote about etiquette when meeting strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Prescription Craft and Public Notice In Period Ad
A fragment from a period ad praises a physician’s careful prescription selection and a new plaster invention, claiming superior product quality. It references a “Dr Lindsey's Blood Searcher” for weak children, then quips about wasteful housekeepers and circus horses, ending with a reflection on sorrow and harness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agriculture
Uncle Sam's
Allen’s Brain Food
Miss Mary
Jones
Trual
Boston
Our Lady
Strawbridge& Clothier
Strawbridge & Clothier
8Th and
Market Streets
Philadelphia
Wanklyn
Lydia E. Pinkhan
Lydia HE. Pinkham
E. & Wells
Jersey City
Jesse Frank James
Aitana Kentucky
J.B. Mater
Phila
B. Hires
Delaware Ave
J. A. Herman
Cleen
Jane
Broadway
Ewnant
Brothers
Jesus
Iluswate
Jesse James
Simaser
Outlawry
Fords
James
Cingianati Pub
Court St
Roms
Ma. H. R. Stevens
Rome
Horatlio Gridley
Baltimore
H. R. Stevens
R. Smith
Exeter Street
R. Stevens
Leander Lusby
Worlh
Wispensary Mysical Association
Buffalo, N. Y
Iit
Catarre
Sue
Lindsey
Stomack
Zai
TITT
Re.sellers & CO
Pittsburgh
Rai
John
Jerusha
Earth
Hor Bitters Are. Co
Rochester, N. Y
Holman's
Dr. Holman
G. W. Holman
M. D
Holman Pad CO
Leadville
J. B Maven
John Eleyla
Canal Street
Messrs
Mumgan Headly
Mutual Life Penue
Hye Op Hand
E. Touriee
Mass
Callowhill
Ill Street
Inaam
Bans
Amarante
SAW Mills&322
Mas Mento
Aultman & Taylor
Onis
G. W. Ingraham & CO
W. Ziegler & CO
U. S
Ida
OPIU
Seveaene
Lebanon
Ohio
Wars
Lynn
H. Sehenek
DR. J. H. Schenck & Son
Arch Street
Blatchley
Trae
G. Blatchley
Market ST
General Stores
Hls. Stenberger
Philada
L. Mastines
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!