Doctor Haynes Reveals a Village Secret
In Bishopsville the reclusive Doctor Haynes learns his past misdeed was a cruel joke by hospital surgeons. The banker Mr Parsons exposes the ruse stating the eye removal incident never happened, clearing Haynes of blame. Haynes and Gladys are reunited after the truth surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Haynes
Bishopsville
Mary Parsons
Gladys
Mr. Parsons
Pennsylvania
Haynes
New York
Identified at the San Francisco bank by long-lost love
A pompous cashier missing his pride confronts a green masked woman who returns to him as Salindy Spratt, once Smyth, in a tense recognition at a crowded bank window in San Francisco. The scene ends with a clipped identification by "Hen" and a flare of anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Henry Smyth
Smyth
Salindy Spratt
Salindy Smyth
Stranger Attends Indiana Church Board Meeting
An Indiana village tale recalls a stranger who joined a church service and, after a lengthy sermon, asked to meet the church board. The pastor corrected him noting it was a board meeting, while the visitor quips about being bored by the talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Christian ‘Herald
Saloniki A Walk Through Old Towns And Bazaar Echoes
Constance Brooke narrates a vivid Saloniki scene contrasting Greek port bustle with the Turkish quarter. She recalls shoeblacks, market life, and the Mohammedan quarter’s quiet streets, with vivid images of Jews, Albanians, and Macedonians amid cypress, minarets, and blue Aegean views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Brooke
London Graphic
Delphi
Engleesh
Rome
Paris
Saloniki
Turkey
Old Town
Ier
Prosperity in Japan Seen in February Trade
Japan's foreign trade for the second ten days of February shows exports valued at 11.12 million dollars and imports at 8.95 million, yielding a 2.16 million dollar excess for exports. Exports rise by 0.26 million versus the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The Family Favorite and a Senator's Pie Metaphor
The passage presents a conversation where a senator named Sorghum is labeled a favorite son. The remark suggests that favor implies politeness and restraint in greed when distributing rewards, using a pie-passing metaphor to critique expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Growing Red Clover Maintains Soil Nitrogen in Principal Crops
The article notes red clover underpins agriculture in eastern and north central states by sustaining soil nitrogen. It warns clover is not a universal cure for farm problems and highlights humus, phosphoric acid, and potash needs, plus management tactics like liming, drainage, and crop rotation adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Westgate
Renewing the Rhubarb Bed Steps for Replanting
The rhubarb bed should be dug up after years in the same spot. Cut clumps into pieces with one or two good eyes and replant in a new location or, if space is tight, on the old site but in a thoroughly enriched bed. Rootbound soil needs replanting as the remedy and only rebedding restores feeding space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammedan
Aegean
Saloniki
Abdul Hamid
Greece
How to Trim Berry Bushes Prune Canes and Growth
In pruning raspberries and blackberries trim to about three canes for raspberries and five feet height for blackberries. Remove spent fruiting canes which decay and are replaced by new growth. Pinch out the tips to stop further growth at the stated heights.
Plymouth Rocks for Table
As table fowls the White Plymouth Rocks are unsurpassed with yellow chin and legs and plump bodies. Their fine grained juicy meat is of excellent flavor and leaves nothing to be desired by the most fastidious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Concrete trough for hogs built with concrete forms and pipes
Hog troughs are long concrete blocks with a V or U shaped interior. Build using outer form and a core from two boards, bevel joints for a rounded bottom, and a top edge at least three inches thick. Install two foot pipe segments across the trough to keep hogs out, anchored by bolts in the concrete.
Value of barnyard manure as fertilizer and soil improver
Barnyard manure adds soil physical benefits beyond chemical fertilizer value. It heats as it decays, aids chemical and bacterial processes, improves water retention and aeration, and its indirect effects can rival its direct fertilizer power. At about 2.50 per ton, with five to seven tons per 1000 pounds live weight yearly, hauling from barn to fields minimizes loss through fermentation or leaching.
Hog catcher device illustrated for catching hogs and other livestock
A Wisconsin Agriculturist description shows a hog catching wire loop attached to a chain in a metal pipe handle. The loop tightens and locks by pulling the chain and passing a link through a slot in the pipe end. The device can also catch sheep calves poultry and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Usefulness of Farm Horse Training in Early Life
The usefulness of a horse depends on early training. The first training should be finished before the colt is a year old, shaping its disposition and future character. Proper handling then determines whether it remains docile and tractable or develops vice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeciel
W. G. Chapman
Parsonses
Mary
Mrs. Parsons
Parsons
de Vicnerts
Ee Salonik
Plymouth Rocks