Agricultural Notes and Farming Advice Butchers and Corn Sounds
A miscellany of rural topics covers farm tools and wagon construction for threshing and fodder cutting, harness care in warm weather, and manure decay. It discusses corn maturity across regions, feeding potatoes to cows and its effect on butter color, weed control in stubble fields, and care for goslings and ducklings with grain limits and pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sneha Devie
Slaughtering Gear Description in Hurst New Yorker
Fragmentary account notes a slaughtering setup using a four and trapezoidal frame for Vitti a carcass with sixteen foot poles, described as a mechanism to spread the base ten feet apart for erection, from the Hurst New Yorker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurst New Yorker
Primitive carcass processing method described for barbecue rig
The text explains digging three 41x inch deep holes to set a tripod four to six feet high. A rope from the base of the central pole is used to draw the others in and raise the carcass for slaughter. The beef is fastened to the tripod during the process.
Bones of Giant Indian Skeleton Unearthed At Local Dig
A large prehistoric skeleton was found buried with a tomahawk and native tools in ground near a river bend. The grave, protected by clay, featured a bone bride and was part of a row of small burial mounds threatened by river overflows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Marzlend
Mary Laced Academy of Srences
Pais
Dog Opened Father's Eyes in Suburban Car Smoker Tale
A group of family men recall a humorous tale about a hunting dog named Jack as Cupid’s messenger between daughters and their chaperones. The dog’s escape leads to a clandestine note seeking walks with Miss Kate or Miss Sue, revealing a quiet family intrigue and mistaken suspicions. Also references Solomon’s Judgment and a discussion of Earth’s early life by Kelvin and King, plus a note on atmospheric pressure as about fourteen tons on the human frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Cupid
Sue
Kate
Miss Sue
Jack Hedcup
Chicago
Herald
Solomon
Jerusalem
Pegur
Foreer
Earth
Lord Kelvin
Clarence King
Warren Upham
Wheat Stocks Low as Taez Good Prices Loom
Wheat stock outlook shows large U S yield but reduced foreign demand. Exports have surged. winter wheat harvest done with 84 million dollars in holdings. A report notes a “corner” in supplies, farmer control, and disrupted futures as flour mills draw from stocks. An associated dispatch mentions ship movements, a Brooklyn couple's court case, and a Texas cattle relocation order ahead of October ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sta
Austro-Hungary
France
Great Britain
United States
Northwest
Tony
Necessary Evil of War Infections Among Troops
Army officers discuss disease among American troops in Cuba and the number of illnesses and deaths during the Spanish American War. They argue many illnesses were unavoidable given tropical conditions and the timing of the campaign, noting high sickness rates and potential avoidance if war had started later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troe
Cebu
M Ry
Shafter
Santiago
War Department
Cuba
Montejo's account of Spanish defeat at Cavite during Manila action
Admiral Montejo's report received by the Navy describes why Spain lost at Cavite. He cites lack of gunners and technicians, plus slow cannons, as crucial factors alongside the Americans' rapid fire. He details how Christina and other ships were overwhelmed and sunk after sustained bombardment and loss of control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Manila
Montejo
Navy Department
Washington
Cavite
Cuba
Luzon
Ulica
Castilla
War News In Brief From Cuban War Fronts
Gen Blanco orders the liberation of 144 Cuban political prisoners from Isla de Pinos. Yianisville to host a 40 thousand man camp. US garrison at Santiago to include two infantry brigades under Gen Lawton. About five hundred Cubans killed or wounded since peace protocol. Miss Helen Gould donates 25000 for food and care of soldiers returning from Santiago. Spain coast towns oppose troop camping near their shores. Admiral Sampson keeps fleet ready for emergencies. Nashville reaches Gibara with news of the peace protocol signing from Infanta Isabel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanco
Isle of Pines
Yianisville
Santiago
Lawton
Helen Gould
Gould
Spain
Admiral Sampson
United Stat
Nashville
Infanta Isabel
Gibara
Cuba
Peace plans and Dreyfus cases dominate rearward news
A collage of opinions on the Nicholas II peace initiative and disarmament moves is mixed with reports on the Dreyfus affair. Various newspapers discuss prospects for ending militarism and the impact on global prestige, while a New York Times item notes a St. Bernard dog saving a building from fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Sentinel
York Times
New York Journal
Tion
Russia
City Journal
Boston Herald
Philadelphia Press
Asia
Europe
Philadelphia Record
Nicholas II
Charles
Town News and Courier
Pittsburg Dispatch
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tete
Rome
Anrprixe
Oumimontia
Reese
Steen
Bert
Ates
Erraipia
Gilleiaten
Ted
Prikice
Farmers Voice
Dog
Father
Taez
Dawson
Tt Canadian Bank of Coiierce
Battal
Ut Oot Am
Jester
Potter
Randall
Texas
Dresiny
Amerson
Mient
Indienapels Jeorsl
Dreyfas
Wisconsin
Panama
Dreyfus
Times-Herald
Detroit Free Press
Philadelphia Ledger
New York
St. Bern