Wheat and farming gospel from a busy rural manual
A long reader essay extols diligent work and industry as the path to material reward, praising wheat as a premier cereal and linking agricultural vigor to national well being. It covers pig and dairy care, water needs, breeding, and the importance of mixed farming, crop rotation, and soil rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
The Farmer's Wife Collapse and Domestic Advice
A long discussion urges women to avoid overwork and seek rest to prevent breakdown. It argues a wife’s mission is companion and mentor, not mere drudgery, and recommends practical steps like retaining good help, scheduling daily naps, and improving outdoor activity to restore nerves and health. It cites a parable of Sally, a rested mother, as a model for balanced domestic life.
It Was The Last Great Game Of The Age
A dramatic scene unfolds after a major victory as a famed football hero, celebrated as Apollo and Achilles by the crowd, accepts a marriage proposal from a beaming admirer. She recalls the day of his triumph, but he laments the misunderstanding about hair and the crowd learns he is merely a post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
David
Solomon
Hiram
Kime
Victora
Apollo
Achilles
Genilla
Alan
San Francisco Examiner
Being a Patriot and the Recruiting Cut Short
A New York Journal excerpt presents a dialogue about modern patriotism and the obstacle of a recruit deemed too short. A man eager to serve recounts volunteering, saying farewell, making a will, and facing a height ban that ends his bid to die for his country, illustrating conflict between old ideals and new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Cesar
Napoleon
George Washington
New York Journal
Fragmented Advice On Women From The New York Press
The New York Press column offers brusque opinions on women, marriage, and social behavior. It suggests appearances indicate virtue, criticizes domestic reputation, and notes women’s reactions to flattery and aging. The remarks reflect dated stereotypes about Christianity housekeeping and romantic manipulation.
Culture at the Hab De Everett Recites Greek Passage
Fragmentary OCR notes describe culture at a habituation site with Everett dozing while reciting Greek. The text references a memory line from Artemus Ward about Signer Macouray and a stray troupe remark, but the overall meaning is unclear and garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Artemus Ward
Signer Macouray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jacob
Moses
Tne
Seep & Servant
Sally
Epry
Chipper
Canary Bird
Themelves
Gsinded
Ts Treg
New York Press