Four Great Americans Honored in Hall of Fame Unveiling
Busts of Louis Agassiz John Greenleaf Whittier Rufus Choate and Samuel Morse unveiled at New York University Hall of Fame. Article traces history of the hall and notes funding gaps for remaining busts with earlier honorees including Poe Washington Adams and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson Oue
New York University
University Heights
New York City
Louis Agassiz
John Greenleaf Whittier
Rufus Choate
Samuel Finley Breese Morse
Hall of Fame
James Madison
Henry Clay
John Paul Jones
Council of
Colonado
New York
Massachusetts
Gen. A. 8
Grant
Marshal Joffre
France
Edgar Allan Poe
George Washington
Maria Mitchell
Gilbert Stuart
Mark Hopkins
Robert Fulton
Horace Mann
R. W. Emerson
H. W. Beecher
Frances BE. Willard
U. S. Grant
R. E. Lee
Alexander Hamilton
Abraham Lincoln
John Adams
Rev
Phillips Brooks
Samuel L. Clemens
Mark Twain
Peter Cooper
James B. Eads
Joseph Henry
Andrew Jackson
Thomas Jefferson
William T. G. Morton
Alice F. Palmer
Roger Williams
Rhode Island
James Kent
State of
Daniel Webster
Daniel Boone
Jonathan Edwards
George Peabody
Eli Whitney
Edwin Booth
Augustus Saint Gaudens
John James Audubon
William Ellery Channing
David Glasgow Farragut
Benjamin Franklin
Washington Irving
Mary Lyon
Mount Holyoke College
Bay State
New England
Morse
Charlestown
Mass
Yale
London
Benjamin West
England
Boston
Jeremiah Day
Europe
Charles T. Jackson
Congress
United States Senate Chamber
Baltimore
Greenwood Cemetery
Robert Burns
New England Weekly Review
Haverhill
Anti-Slavery Society
Whittier
Garrison
Philadelphia
the Freeman
Amesbury Mass
Washington
National Intelligencer
America
Lord Erskine
Choate
Essex
Dartmouth College
Dartmouth
Harvard
United States
Danvers
United States Senate
Harrison
Senate
Oregon
Smithsonian Institution
Texas
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Switzerland
Napoleon II of
Paris Botanical Gardens
Agassiz
Cambridge
Aar
Development of Young Turkeys Disease and Prevention
The article explains that many young poults die by two months due to blackhead a liver and intestinal disease linked to small cecum worms. Prevention focuses on worm control and moving poults to fresh ground away from older birds, with good rations and limited access to chicken runs to improve survival.
Poultry tuberculosis topic highlighted in new USDA film
The United States Department of Agriculture released a two reel educational film titled T B or Not T B about avian tuberculosis in poultry. The story form film shows how infection enters yards and spreads, stressing wiping out the disease and preventing losses. Films are available for loan with borrower covering transport costs and bookings via the USDA Motion Pictures office in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
T. B. Bacclli
Office of Motion Pictures
Washington
Apoplexy and Internal Rupture Cause Death in Hens
Healthy hens found dead under the roost or on nests often die from apoplexy or internal rupture due to laying strain. Overfeeding corn can cause fatal fattening, especially in heavy breeds. Leghorns resist fattening but face egg-laying stress. Postmortem exams help locate diseases contributing to losses.
Letting Chicks Outdoors When They Are A Week Old
Weather permitting baby chicks may run outside at one week old to escape heat and gain sunlight. A small yard can be built with two by ten foot wooden frames covered in one inch poultry netting near the house. During the first weeks, chicks should be confined to this area.
Hatchery Chick Quality Surpasses Farm Hatch in 20th Century
Poultry raisers are urged to buy baby chicks rather than hatch them as hatcheries improve every year. The author notes hatchery chicks now outclass many farm-hatched birds due to stricter culling of breeding flocks by hatcheries while farmers lag.
Baby habits and Castoria guidance for mothers
Ruth Brittain warns against long term thumb sucking and irregular bowel habits in babies. She suggests stopping methods like mittens and cuffs, and recommends Fletcher's Castoria to regulate bowels and ease colic, diarrhea, or feverish discomfort with a vegetable, gentle formula used for over 80 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Chas. H. Fletcher
Plenty of Cause Unmarried
A wry note from the Northern Daily Telegraph contrasts married and unmarried life. It humorously links a spouse’s grievance to late night teething and sleeplessness, framing the domestic issue as a lighthearted social aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Daily Telegraph
Blue Star Soap and Remedy Ad Promises Skin Relief
An old advertisement promotes Blue Star Soap as a cleanser and Blue Star Remedy for eczema itching tetter ringworm poison oak dandruff and sores. It claims germ kill and itching relief with skin restoration. Soap 25 cents Remedy 1 dollar.
Had Nothing to Say
Dialogue fragment shows a husband and wife dispute about access to money and autonomy within marriage. The exchange implies marital tension and control dynamics without broader context or resolution.
Man Seeks Quick Access to Little Here
A terse line hints at a man desiring something small right away, emphasizing speed over size. The source uses fragmentary phrasing to convey urgency and minimalism without specifics.
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Praised in Pr ott, West Virginia
Mrs S E Steere of Pratt West Virginia reports severe weakness confined to bed for months. After three doses of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she improves and resumes work after two bottles. She recommends the remedy to friends and says it fulfills its claims. She offers to answer letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Steele
Lydia E Pinkham
E. Steere
Pratt
W. Va
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luadisqy
Piorsle
Ruth Brittain
Allen
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Hanford
Grove’s
Houston