The Country's War Against Foot and Mouth Disease
The article outlines a U S Department of Agriculture campaign against foot and mouth disease in 14 states Massachusetts Rhode Island New York New Jersey Delaware Pennsylvania Maryland Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Iowa and Kentucky It details symptoms transmission methods by animals and humans and the drastic containment steps including slaughter of infected stock and rapid disinfection to stamp out the disease It emphasizes public cooperation strict quarantines and the role of appraisers in fair compensation for condemned herds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New York
New Jersey
Delaware
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Ohio
Indiana
Illifke
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Europe
New England
Chicago
Didn't Believe in Tattling Ends in Honest Lesson
In a playful domestic scene, four year old Marjorie hides a scissor incident from her father who urges her to tell her mother what she did. She defiantly asks if she is a tattletale, creating a humorous moment about honesty and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Vudge
Statistics of Sight and Hearing Report
Blindness is more common in men than in women with one blind man in 1316 and one in 1424 women. Deafness shows the reverse pattern with a higher rate among women.
Simple method to preserve eggs in limewater
To keep eggs fresh, immerse them in limewater soon after laying and store the vessel in a cool cellar or outhouse for preservation.
The Oldest Handicraft and Ancient Toys
The toy industry is one of the oldest in the world. The British Museum displays dolls with mud bead hair and movable limbs from ancient Egypt. Jointed dolls and furniture survive from Greece and Rome, while balls tops and toy animals were popular even earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Egypt
Nile
Greece
Rome
Compulsory Military Drill Rules in New Zealand
The article notes that all males aged fourteen to twenty one must perform military drill in New Zealand. Schools are required to withhold scholarship grants from students who cannot prove drill compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Appearances Deceptive Says Uncle Eben
A Washington Star quote features Uncle Eben arguing that faces lie about an oyster opened and misread expressions that look like laughter, illustrating a wry take on appearances versus reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Washington Star
Excellent Points Concerning Swine
C S Miller advises on hog management and feeding strategies for winter readiness. He endorses free range in spring, skim milk as top small-pig feed, alfalfa for brood sows with limited corn, and a hot slop mix. Copperas as a health aid is noted with small weekly doses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Miller
Doctor Moore
Find Pleasure in Poultry for Women Homekeepers
The text advocates women keeping poultry as a pleasurable and practical activity. It argues tending birds offers amusement, outdoor air, sunshine, and potential profit compared with shopping and walking city sidewalks. It stresses real life experiences from outdoor work and sun.
Center of British Industry Hull Industries and Trade
Center of British Industry. Within two or three hours by rail and linked to the River Humber by a network of canals live 12 000 000 to 15 000 000 people mostly engaged in manufacturing and mining and largely exporting their products to foreign lands and receiving from abroad the bulk of their raw material and food supplies Seed crushing flour milling oil refining and the making of paints and other goods into which these oils enter are the special industries of Hull England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humber
Hull
England
Nuremberg Toy Hub Noted For Craft Pencils and Hop Trade
Nuremberg in Bavaria, famed since the Middle Ages as a toy center, today leads in German lead pencil production and is renowned as the world’s largest hop market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremberg
Bavaria
Turkish Tobacco Seeds Sent for Experimental Planting
American consular officers in Turkey procured various tobacco seeds and forwarded them to the Philippines and California for experimental planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Philippines
California
Confessions of a Mail Order Man Starts Series
The article begins a series exposing methods to take customers money in the mail order trade. The writer, a long time mail order manager, withholds his name for business reasons but is known to major firms. He promises startling revelations from his insider view.
Confessions of a Mail Order Man and the City Country Split
An elderly narrator reflects on decades in the mail order trade and how customers fund big catalog houses. He argues city prosperity relies on country producers while city merchants exploit farmers, labeling urbanites as parasites and praising rural toil.
The Lost Friend Ends In Tragedy And Rich Secret
Colonel Slee guides Elizabeth Ray through lunches and a yacht trip culminating in a deception that ruins their friendship. The yacht sinks in a Florida storm, Slee vanishes, and Elizabeth inherits a substantial legacy while keeping the truth from Tom.
Confessions on Policy Against Big Mail Establishments
The speaker admits faults in opposing large mail or department stores that harm local merchants. He emphasizes the importance of small town producers who grow food and support community prosperity, noting Americans largely in rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States of America
No Jesting Matter In Germany Provokes Jailing Of Two Officials
In Germany a parliamentarian Eugene Richter and an editor were jailed nine months each after Richter joked in the reichstag that the kaiser and 50 of the nation’s noblest ran after an old sow for two hours. The kaiser, reportedly fond of boar hunting, took offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Eugene Richter
Richter
Reichstag
Former Rulers of the Sea and England's Shipping Decline
The Pall Mall Gazette notes England's shipping handicaps surpass other nations. Three centuries ago the Dutch would have suffered most as Holland monopolized the carrying trade with larger ships and fewer crew, a view echoed by Sir Walter Raleigh in Observations Concerning the Trade and Commerce of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Pall’ Mall Gazette
Walter Raleigh
Holland
Rest for the Married Man in Dental Office Joke
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip has Mrs Gabb asking why an office shares a floor with a dentist. The man replies that he enjoys painful silences when a woman in the chair endures a rubber dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Gabb
Mr. Gabb
Mr. Gabbe
Cincinnati Enquirer
Substitute for Platinum in Electrical Contacts
A patent proposes a platinum substitute for electrical contacts. The alloy contains 45 percent platinum, 15 percent gold, 25 percent silver, and 15 percent copper. The goal is a suitable and affordable replacement amid high platinum demand.
Engagement At Newport Prompts Aristocratic Wit
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt hosts a summer Japanese dinner where a heiress announces her engagement to a poor foreign nobleman. An elder guest quips that the word obey might be omitted from the bride’s vows. Vanderbilt agrees the count might prefer love honor and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Vanderbilt
Newport
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Keeping Wine Properly With Cork Contact
The article explains a method to preserve wine by ensuring the cork remains in contact with the liquid. It describes a small copper tube device that creates a semi-tube with a thumb ring and sharpened end. Placed in the neck the cork is driven in allowing air to escape through the tube, after which the tube is withdrawn leaving no air in the bottle.
Modern Matrimony Quip Sparks City Debate
Madge vows not to leave her future husband alone in the city all summer while Marjorie jokes he should hear the plan before marriage. The playful exchange appears in the Puck cartoon dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Marjorie
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Center of British Industry
General Executive
Lfe
W. G. Chapman
Jim Slee
Elizabeth Ray
Slee
Miss Ray
Connecticut
Tom
Trousseau
Elizabeth
Miss Elizabeth
Key ‘West
Eisenbeth
Roge
Colonel Slee
Florida
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!