Women soldiers of the Civil War and beyond
The article recalls numerous women who fought in the Civil War on both Union and Confederate sides. It covers Mary E. Walker, Frances Hook, Mary Owens, and many others who served in male disguise, as nurses, spies, or soldiers, highlighting courage, disguises, and notable acts across battles and campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tomaszeff
Mary E. Walker
Doctor Walker
Frances Hook
Chicago
Shiloh
Chickamougna
Atlanta
Jefferson Davis
Frances
Davis
Frank “Miner
Ohio
Camp Jackson
Camp Dennison
Camp Dennisons
Pennsylvania
Dennison
Morrow
Chickamauga
Burke
Tenth
Frank Henderson
Frank
Illnois
Ilnois
Mary Owens
Danville
Mary
Hmit
Brooklyn
Hooker
Lookout Mountain
Ianny Wilson
New Jersey
Pany
Pauline Cushman
Cleveland
Pauline Cushmanhans
Belle Lloyd
Stonewall Jackson
Mary Siezgle
Forty-fourth New York
Gettysburg
Schwartz
Jefferson City
New York Times
Mrs Naggles Declares Lecturing Ambition
Mrs Naggles tells Henry she plans to take up lecturing to broaden her talents beyond the domestic circle. Henry cautions that she will not captivate the public as he does, but resigns himself to her decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Fooling Himself Over Lunch Price Joke
A quoted quip about rushing a 15 cent lunch becoming 75 cents and choosing a table d hote style to feel treated fairly. The speaker jokes about fear of dyspepsia and being cheated by rising prices.
She Had Met Jack
A brief exchange reveals a budding intrigue as a character confesses a pull toward Jack, hinting at his charm and a sense of mystery surrounding him. The dialogue centers on a magnetic attraction linked to his physical presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Monkey and Squirrel Die In Sutaccine Rescue Attempt
On the steamship Santa Maria bound for the Bronx Zoo a monkey and a squirrel were observed conversing before both went overboard. Passengers debated whether the primate leaped to rescue its companion or chose death to avoid separation, with neither animal saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Maria
United Fruit Line
West Indian
New York Herald
Henry Ruff
Tropics
New York Zoological Park
Bronx
Cdge
Deserved Rebuke in Infamous Investment Scheme
A small investor complains he cannot withdraw his funds while a promoter dismisses concerns. The promoter notes others contributed more money and claims their investments are equally valid, illustrating a sharp clash over accountability and trust in the scheme.
No Trouble Here in Rich Relative Riddle
A playful exchange notes no trouble naming the baby as a wealthy relative of the gender is referenced, suggesting ease or humor in choosing a name tied to a rich relative. The quip highlights social dynamics around family wealth and naming in a lighthearted tone.
First Aid. A car buyer learns about towing needs
A buyer recalls a car salesman praising beauty while omitting a crucial item. The speaker admits that a towing line would have been essential, highlighting a practical omission in the sales pitch.
The Difference on Oscalatory Amusement and Kissing Games
A fragment quotes a speaker disapproving of modern amusements and calling for simple pleasures. The line contrasts old fashioned kissing games with new fangled entertainments, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
Grafting Wax Recipes From Old Text
A historic note provides two grafting wax formulas. One uses four ounces each pitch and resin with two ounces of lard and beeswax melted slowly. The second blends resin beef tallow turpentine and alcohol to form a workable wax, with careful warming if lumps appear.
Not to Be Thought Of Youth Chooses Books Over Dates
A gilded youth defies his father saying he cannot resist a book that he cannot put down even if it means missing a dancing date. The father dismisses the habit as trashy reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilded Youth
Photograph of a famous maitre d hotel and its caption
A newspaper caption describes a renowned maitre d hotel with a stern look. It notes he would not unbend for anything less than a hundred-dollar bill, suggesting a satirical or critical tone about his persona.
Roadhouse Nicknamed Ride a Wee Sparks a Wry Exchange
A passerby in a humorously coded dialogue asks the name of a road house and is told it is called Ride a Wee. The exchange notes there are several roadhouses on the way to the city and a drunk motorist may be forced to rest at the place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Res Doux
Georgette
Algrette
Georgette's
Mrclure
Barber Question Turns to Self Tales in Odd Exchange
A peculiar exchange unfolds as a barber asks if the victim shaves himself and the victim replies yes, adding a quip about talking to himself, highlighting a terse, ironic moment.
Raise Livestock on Irrigated Crops and Hog Pasture Benefits
The USDA Bulletin 488 finds hogs fed on alfalfa on North Platte irrigation land yield higher net returns per acre than selling hay, especially with 6 8 percent corn supplementation. Ground barley matches shelled corn in efficiency, and alfalfa pasture increases pork yields and rate of gain versus corn alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
U. S. Department of Agriculture
North Platte
North Platte Ir
Blackleg in calves grows more virulent warns a study
George H. Glover of Colorado Agricultural College reports increased virulence of blackleg in calves. Vaccination helps but not always. a two week protection gap exists. A potent serum offers immediate protection and potential immunity when used with the vaccine. The Kansas Agricultural College cites serum production from horse and immunizing properties from diseased tissue. The advance requires destroying carcasses and enforcing other controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Glover
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Colo
Kansas Agricultural College
Alfalfa Neglected by Sheep Breeders
Alfalfa, when carefully fed and pastured, is a top roughage for sheep say A. M. Paterson, animal husbandry instructor at Kansas State Agricultural College. He notes the rapid alfalfa rise prompts study of its livestock value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Paterson
Kansas State Agricultural College
United States
Mr. Paterson
Building Wire Fence Tension Strategy
Stretch the top wire first to set posts and prevent slack in later wires. Ensure the top wire is tight to avoid loosening as you stretch and secure the remaining wires.
Alfalfa Cultivation Faces Seeder Challenges
The report notes alfalfa is neglected with few farmers unable to grow it and identifies seed left in sacks as the main difficulty to overcome.
Alfalfa as Sheep Feed Proves Valuable Despite Pasture Risks
The article notes alfalfa's rising use as feed for horses swine and sheep, with sheep benefiting most. It warns about bloat risks and advises gradual grazing after thorough feeding of roughage. Alfalfa offers cheap protein and bulk enabling full or partial flock rations depending on price and supply, and trials show higher gains per 100 pounds than timothy or prairie hay.
Lime Needed for Alfalfa Growth Test
Practical method to determine lime necessity in alfalfa is to lime one portion of a small field and leave another portion unmixed. Compare growth between limed and unlimed plots to assess need for lime.
Potatoes for Seed Move to Dry Cellar After Freeze Risk
Potatoes intended for seed should be removed from the cellar to a dry place tonight once the danger of freezing is past. This step will prevent excessive sprouting and deterioration of the seed stock.
Old Straw Piles for Field Soil and Crop Care
Farmers advised to spread old straw piles over corn fields to trap plant nutrients and improve soil condition, promoting better growth and soil health.
Black hats fade while bright hues lead spring millinery
In Paris and New York fashion notes, black draped crowns fade as bright reds and vivid colors rise. Designers show immense hats with high crowns, veiled accents, and bold trims, while beiges and geranium tones appear in Georgette styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Reboux
Lewis
France
Lewik
Capes Replace Coats In Fashion For Winter To Spring
Paris designers Mme Paquin and Mme Georgette showcased capes through the winter and spring openings. Cherub produced many capes with varied trims while sport coats in bold velveteen and jersey offered color. Capes appear as outdoor wear and indoor accessories to gowns, with chiffon net and lace options for evening use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme, Paquin
Mme
Georgette
Paris
House of Cherub
Becoming Hats This Season
Hats are lovely this season with fabrics and materials adding charm. Many hats feature flexibility using sports silks including nearly all silks used in sports wraps and frocks. Easy to find hats that harmonize with the rest of garments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Low
Vicksburg
Third Clinots
Charles Martin
Philadelphia
Reynolds
Annie Lillybridge
Detroit
Leutenant
Michigan
Tale of
Poland
China
Red
New York
Riviera
Jersey
Lewis Features
Wells
Lace
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