Egotist Serene Amid Self Love In Verse
A poem criticizes egotism praising self as heaven's word, noting how the egotist believes the blue skies and birdsong, rivers and stars, and nature itself serve his desires. It concludes with a calm salute to self love guiding the soul through life. The excerpt is attributed to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Doctor and passenger on ship face crisis and a buried hope
On a liner, Dr Yalden tends a gravely ill man Edwin Ashton with pneumonia. The patient reveals he went to the Klondike, believes a past love will wait, and the doctor confronts a costly, unspoken romance as the voyage nears Liverpool. The doctor then guards a dangerous secret and fights for the patient's life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
No. 16
Yalden
Dr. Yalden
London
Edwin Ashton
Barrow
Mr. Ashton
Edwards
Mann
Jie
Peru Presidents as Military Leaders Recurring Dictators
The article argues that most Peruvian presidents have been soldiers who rise to power with army support and seek to stay in office by force after constitutional terms end. Rivalries among leaders have left Peru in ongoing turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
The Largest Parliament of the World
The Hungarian House of Representatives is described as the largest parliament globally, allegedly housing 75 members in the fragment. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details on current structure or official counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungarian House of Representatives
Wembera
The Durability of Pressed Steel Cars and Early Anaesthetics
The article notes a Pittsburgh streetcar crash testing the resilience of a pressed steel car against a stone wall. It also reports Dr. T Eastham's Bournemouth Society paper on narcotile, a new fast acting anesthetic, describing its inhalation method, high volatility, rapid recovery, and fewer after effects compared to ether.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Panhandle
T. Eastham
Bournemouth Medical Society
England
English Harvest Home in the Modern Farm Scene
The Loudon Mail notes that despite education and modern machinery changing farm life, the harvest supper and dance remain a rare, shared yearly festivity. Farmers and families once celebrated the end of the harvest with al fresco merriment and communal gratitude, though this old custom is fading in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Loudon
Hawaii’s Perfect Climate Delights Flora and Fauna
A Washington Post note surveys Hawaii's mild climate where snow and frost do not occur and rainfall is ample. It notes the island’s limited insect range with mosquitoes introduced from the mainland and few pests, while reptiles are scarce except for sea turtles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
United States
Washington Post
Poverty tight shoes intensify misery for some people
Even during hardship some individuals still choose fashionable tight footwear, worsening discomfort and foot strain. The observation highlights how poverty and social pressure intersect to affect choices about appearance and comfort.
Irrigating Strawberries government study suggests
A summary of Department of Agriculture experiments indicates irrigation is valuable for strawberry crops where water cost is moderate. Water should be applied at fruit time in furrows and allowed to flow slowly. planning for next year is advised even if water is readily available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Orchard Notes By An Expert
Expert guidance stresses good drainage and timely tillage to boost soil food and conserve moisture. Begin tillage as soon as the ground dries and repeat every ten days through spring to July or August. Avoid grain and hay in orchards, and monitor sod, as it often leads to failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Bailey
Starting Watermelons in Paper Tubes for Early Crops
An American Agriculturist method suggests planting watermelon and cucumber seeds in paper or cardboard tubes eleven by five inches. Tubes are formed, tied at the center, placed in a four inch deep wooden box with soil, kept warm to sprout, then transplanted with the tube intact into prepared holes for early yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Agriculturist
Pruning Techniques for Safe Tree Cutting
A guide from Green's Fruit Grower on proper pruning. Cut branches smoothly near the main stem with a sharp saw, never leave a stump, and avoid large wounds by proper cut order. Apply tar or thick paint to large wounds and prune in spring when cambium is active to promote healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Get Down to Get Up Says Record Motto
A Philadelphia Record aphorism credits hard work with rising fortunes. The note frames the idea that those who begin effort will ascend in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
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