Bowser’s Ice Cold Surprise Fails to Freeze the Day
Mr Bowser plans a summer cooling surprise by installing five electric fans and frozen plans, but a missing feed wire stalls the project. Anxious to impress his wife, he buys shelves and awaits the electrician who cannot locate the street wire. The call ends with a farmer visiting to tease Bowser over the failed scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Howser
Mr. Bowser
John
Votce
Mrs. Bowser
Withdra
Manitoba
Eletric
Walker
Act as If You Were Broke
A traveling van owner sought funds and wired for guidance. He received a one word reply in the morning: act as if you were broke. The Chronicle presents this blunt moral with a wry penance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sar Penacieco
About Muk Fever in Cows Causes and Cure
An article summarizes muk fever in high producing cows blaming excess muk and appetite for disease. Symptoms include sudden tremor dullness staggered movement and reluctance to nurse or eat. Progression leads to weakness collapse and inability to rise with head turned to the side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Ayrshire cow McAllister's Betty noted for steady milking
The Ayrshire is described as alert and vigorous with four healthy udder quarters and even milk yield. McAllister's Betty, a three-year-old, has produced 14,208 pounds of milk and 580 pounds of butter fat, illustrating reliable, uniform production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayrshire
McAllister
Betty
Air treatment for milk fever in dairy cows urged for quick relief
The article outlines the air treatment for milk fever in cows, detailing steps to prepare the udder, sterilize instruments, and inflate each udder quarter. It notes rapid breathing, shaking, and eventual recovery within a few hours if done carefully, stressing hygiene to prevent infection.
Rest the Milk Maker
A cow should have at least six weeks vacation between milking periods. If she is milked constantly she will not last long.
Chocolate Controversy Sparks Seventeenth Century Debate
By 1624 a strong treatise denouncing chocolate as the devil’s drink drew opposition among monks who burned copies. Chocolate houses later replaced coffee shops as refined centers in London though critics warned they hosted gaming and political plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
sMoger North
Ide
Loudon Graphic
Sandy's Scruples and the Sabbath Rowboat
Tourists seek a loch boat near a Scottish village. Sandy, an elder, warns them against Sunday rowing saying he will swear at them from the bank. They finally agree to row and pay Monday, while he teases about church and minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
London
Crowned Himself in a Curious Impromptu Coronation
An account from Greville's memoirs recalls King William IV taking the crown for an improvised ceremony after proroguing Parliament in 1831. The king insisted no one else place the crown on his head, declaring the coronation finished as Lord Grey’s government faced a prorogation mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges IV
William IV
England
Earl Grey
House of Lords
Grevilles
Lord Blastings
Lord Hastings
Lord Grey
London Chronicle
Soup Service Shapes and Hygienic Serving
The London Lancet argues that broad shallow soup plates cool the dish too quickly and expose nutrients to air. It recommends serving soup in a low broad teacup to balance cooling with preserving delicate flavors, warning that overly dear vessels negate these benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lancet
Lady St Helier as London’s busy fairy godmother
Lady St Helier, known as Lady Bountiful, is one of London’s busiest women serving poor children year round. She formerly lived in Shoreditch to stay in close contact with the poorest and upholds strong views on feminine attire, criticizing excess and praising French restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady St. Helier
London
Shoreditch
Brocken Specters of the Harz Mountains
The Brocken peak in the Harz, 3740 feet high, is often veiled in mist and famed for the specter of Brocken. This optical illusion occurs when the shadow of people houses or other objects is cast on the eastern horizon by the setting sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brocken
Harz Mountains
Lorraine Embroidery Prestige From Lixheim Peasant Women
Lorraine is celebrated for band embroidery made by peasant women in Lixheim. The town's workers are regarded as the most skilled in the craft with average earnings around 3s cents per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorraine
Lixheim
Umbrella Frame Garden Centerpiece Sparks Lawn Color
An old umbrella with ribs spaced by wire posts a decorative garden feature. Sweet peas in varied colors planted around a sod circle create a Josephs coat mound, boosting color across the lawn and keeping vases full indoors.
The Valuable Turnip for Food and Storage
A Homestead column explains turnips as dairy cow appetizers and table dishes. It offers sowing timing from July 10 to 20 for winter storage, notes cooler weather improves flavor and keeping quality, and describes soil, sowing methods broadcast or drilled, spacing, and thinning to three to four inches.
Seed Blends Boost Hog Growth in Rye Feed Mix
Farmers report that adding a small amount of rape seed to rye feed improves hog performance. The mix provides a varied seed variety, and hogs respond with better gains when rye is included.
Expert Griggs Smuggling Confession Revealed in Transcript
In the Buston transcript Griggs explains he was not surprised by the customs inspector missing items. he blames his wife for stowing them away. She hid them in a trunk she could not locate herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Pickless Plea Amid Paper Money Bacilli Tale
A Pittsburg press note features a dialogue about money carrying deadly germs. An anxious nephew asks for life notes as the uncle warns of illness spreading via banknotes, reflecting sensational worry on disease and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacilli
Pittsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bowser
North Pole
M. Quad
Associated Literary Prec
Skeeter
Dr. Cook
George
Cocome
Mra Bowser
Coun
Mik
Lady Bountiful
Brocken Specters
Poetielic
Pooencoo
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