Archduchess Maria Josefa in Art, Rivalry, and Court Feud
Archduchess Maria Josefa, sister of King Friedrich August of Saxony and mother of Karl Franz Joseph, sought fame as a painter. She defended her Miramar works, faced a deceiving Eclectic Art club, and clashed with Archduke Franz Ferdinand’s circle. Her grand project Floreat Austria was unfinished when Franz Ferdinand’s symbolic gift to Kaiser Franz Joseph eclipsed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Francis Joseph
Maria Josefa
Friedrich August
Saxony
Archduke Othon
Karl Franz Joseph
Archduchess
Schoenbrunn
Francis Joseph
Maria
Josefa
House of Wettin
Mirarar
Maximilian of
Mexico
Trieste
Maria Jogefa
Miramar
Dalmatia
Istria
Herzegovina
Quarmero
Brioni
Coljora
Miramar Castle
Iuttle
Archiduchess
Eclectic Art Club
Alphonse Daeppeln
Vienna
Eclectic Club
Neues Wiener Tageblatt
Herr Daeppeln
Electic
Tageblatt
Marija Josefa
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Bay
Grado
Duino
Sistiano
Grignano
Adriatic
Geniius
House of Hapsburg-Lorraine
Archduches Maria Josefa
Maria Theresa
Archduke Frank Ferdinand of
Austria
Este
Best Color for Schoolrooms Boosts Child Eyesight and Mind
A convention of Master House Painters and Decorators endorses green walls as ideal for classrooms citing Dr. Landom’s tests showing red worsens headaches and heart action, yellow raises activity but causes restlessness, while gray soothes hospital wards and green promotes steady work without fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master House Painters and Decorators’ Association
A. C. Rapp
Pittsburg
L. H. Landom
Los Angeles
Landom
Philadelphia
North American
Origin of the Bagpipes A Harper's Weekly Satire
A humorous Harper's Weekly fragment parodies the bagpipe origin tale with Cluny MacWhauppert inventing the pipes to drive back English invaders. It ridicules the idea of the pipes as mere musical instruments and lampoons Scottish independence myth with vivid, satirical dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Atchison Lobe
Brother Ed
Howe
Cluny MacWhauppert
Glengarramoyle
Sassenach
Cluny
Eldritch
Harper's Weekly
Paper Finds New Uses Across Cultures and Industries
A survey of paper’s expanding role notes public fountains use paper cups, while Japan makes dinner plates and frames. Arabs use paper pots, and paper fibers blend with cotton for fabrics. Military, textile, and apparel applications showcase paper’s versatile reach beyond its original purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
India
Saxony
Careful Attention to Ewes and Lambs in Cold Weather
A Kentucky writer notes lambing peaks in February and March requiring around the clock care. Shepherds should pen newborns after birth, monitor ewes hour by hour, provide feed and water, and keep vulnerable lambs sheltered from cold rain to prevent fatal exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Good Ration for Fattening Fowls
A traditional guide recommends a fattening mash of two parts fine corn meal and one part wheat middlings mixed into a batter. Feed three times daily in troughs, remove promptly after 10 to 15 minutes, and finish fowls in 14 to 21 days before selling.
Work for the Teams Keeps Farms Running
The article argues teams should stay employed to support their upkeep and notes manure is often available in towns for purchase and delivery to farms, improving efficiency over idle labor.
Getting Up Wood in Snow Time
Advice on hauling cut wood from the woods during snow cover. It notes that snow makes digging and hauling difficult, so the best time to move wood is when snow is present but not too deep, to avoid breaking through heavy drifts and sore effort.
Shelter for Colts Yard Exercise Proposed in Winter
A proposal suggests providing a sheltered yard for colts during the first winter to allow daily exercise when weather is not stormy. The plan aims to maintain welfare and physical development of young horses through protected outdoor time.
Fertilizer Advice For Wheat By J G Gentry
The piece argues for commercial high grade fertilizers to boost fall growth and spring nutrition for wheat. It notes fertilized wheat can be sown later yet achieve equal or greater growth, avoids fly, and yields profits after hard winters. A recommended mix includes nitrogen 2-8 percent, phosphoric acid 3-10 percent, and potash 5-6 percent at 200-300 pounds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Gentry
Garden Tips on Annuals and Perennials
Flower hints cover Goldenglow cosmos and late cosmos to stake against wind. Pinch back early cosmos to create bushy forms. Calliopsis tolerate sun, while Candytuft suits sunny borders. Fill sun gaps with balsam and grow in clumps. Ageratum remains popular for borders. blue varieties favored.
Fresh Air and Dry Surfaces Keep Hotbeds Healthy
In hotbed management admit fresh air daily to prevent damping off. Keep foliage dry to avoid surface losses. A 60 degree day temperature in cloudy weather yields good results. Cover beds with mats at night to protect them.
Dainty Crepe de Chine Underwear Tops Fashion
A fashion survey notes the popularity of crepe de chine for nightgowns chemises and petticoats with soft flounces in chiffon or mousseline. Prices for new lines range from 60 to 125 dollars. Flounces extend to the knees with smooth hip fitting and subtle lace trimming. Nightgowns are described as lovelier than ever.
Empire gowns feature lace upper bodies with hidden joins
Fashion notes describe Empire style gowns with lace bodices, where the upper garment is built from lace and the joining line to the material is concealed by wide beading. Ribbon is threaded through the beading, creating a decorative finish.
Simple two pack card holder from sturdy cardboard
A compact card holder keeps two packs separate. It uses an 8 by 6 1/4 inch cardboard panel covered in dark green material, with elastic loops sewn at the back to secure each pack. Ends are finished with matching cord. loops must fit snugly to grip the packs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usl
Fashion's Fancies and Headwear Details
A description of shadow lace with metal outline threads, brocades with gold or silver, and gauzy textures. Drapery pinned and adjusted for best look. New shoes are patent leather with brocaded silk tops matching the costume, with embroidery and soutache. Handkerchiefs are arranged to form a Dutch cap effect on youthful faces.
Draped Cap Introduces Two Silk Golf Headgear Styles
A new golf headgear style called the draped cap appears in two forms. One uses a large silk bandanna knotted at the corners to fit the head, easily adjusted for hairstyles. The other form attaches a square silk piece to a foundation band shaping smoothly around the crown.
Fine new table furnishings for the furnished room
The article urges appreciation of silver table items for Mrs Young Housekeeper noting artistic value in solid metal pieces. It describes almond dishes on a central Italian styled stand, tiny salt and pepper dishes in silver plate, Parisian moire frames, and London plate glass pieces with brass accents as decorative novelties for the furnished room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
London
Frames for Photograph Keepsakes in Small Rooms
Small framed keepsakes fit furnished lodgings as they occupy little space and travel well when moving. Frames imitate ivory in various shapes including diamond and oval with enamel floral accents. Some are enamel only or white crystal with colored jewel-like stones, suitable for portraits and miniatures.
Fragrant Lavender Sachets for Trunk Linings
Small bags of lavender placed in trunk compartments keep air fresh during long storage. Slight scents from trunk linings help dresses and underwear stay dainty and fragrant at journey's end when a sachet is tucked among garments.
Jabots in vogue with shadow lace designs
The spread of jabots shows varied shapes from square to pointed and rounded. Styles range from tucked to fulled, all crafted from shadow lace, reflecting current fashion trends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sadella
Samuel
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