Helen Keller the sixteen year old at Harvard College
The New York World reports Helen Keller sixteen passes her entrance exams in English French German and history at Mr Gilman’s school in Cambridge. She is deaf dumb and blind yet studies with Miss Sullivan and aims to enter Radcliffe. Keller’s life is described with detail on her appearance, learning, and close bond with her teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Stedman
Helen Weller
Harvard University
Ashe
Duman
Helen
Miss Sullivan
Veacher
Diersel
Sven Ee
Bern Doenes Tanessavier
Helen Keller
Li Hung Chang
Heder Kadler
Arthur Gilman
School For
Cambridge
Miss Keller
Radcliffe
New York
New York World
Howell House
Arbela
Corcora
Dacia
Lade
Rubicon
Trasimene
Comita
Tributa
Delator
Deme
Pontilis
Silas Marner
Eppie
Gabriel
Shylock
Thigs
Phillips Brooks
Alabama
Heler
Corn Smut Not Dangerous Says Kansas Experiment Station
An 1890s Kansas bulletin rejects corn smut as the cause of cornstalk disease in cattle. Reports from Michigan tests fed smut to cows showed no digestive or milk flow problems. Other experiments found no poisonous alkaloids in smut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Michigan
College Farm
Mayers
A. W. Bitting
Purdue University Agriculture Experiment Station
Pumpkins and corn harmony in farm field practice
Farmers discuss pumpkin crop value as animal feed and soil fertility. They advise planting seed well, protecting young plants from cucumber beetles, and using stable manure for good pumpkin and corn yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gould
Hoard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harvard College
Elizabeth Jordan
Geome
Edmund Uciarenea Stedman
UU Lettver Sr
Detroit
Clydesdales
Benedict
Mandy
Pingree
London Telegraph
London
Oxford
Cornelia Sobraji
India
Poona
W. H. Crowe
Dartford Times
Agassiz
Carpenter