The Frozen Voyage of Pavloski and the Wind
In a Siberian night of blinding snow and endless wind a party of twenty one travels north on flooded ice. Among them Pavloski leads, the doctor and a young wife plan to surrender to fate, while Pavloski commands the group onward as a terrible choice looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pole
Europe
Asia
Russia
Siberia
China
Japan
Anna
Anna Pavloski
Paviosk
Pavioski
Sergius
Hans
Sergius Pavioski
London
Tyars
Pavlosk
Doctor
Pavloski
Windward
Sergius Pavloski
Native soll joke sparks crowd in smoky Chicago scene
The humorous Individual stepped out on the back platform and declared his love for his native soll. The crowd of smokers reacted as he explained the streak on his shirt front as proof he lives in Chi cago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Not Inconsistent. Nell and Belle Talk Marry Plans
Nell questions Belle about marrying him and Belle insists she would not marry him under any circumstances. Belle protests that he cannot be the last man on earth and expresses exasperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Belle
Tainted money liability and family scandal in Yonkers Statesman note
Fragmentary note mentions tainted money liability and a husband caught for his daughter in Yonkers, with stray references to Gotham and old statistics. The readable text hints at a local column or clipping about social or moral concerns without clear events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Olisticks
Octogenarian in Brown County Breeds Timber Rattlers for Skins
Joshua Fleener, an elderly resident of Brown County Indiana, operates a small timber rattler breeding venture in a cabin den built around his chimney. He keeps eleven snakes this spring after starting with a pair two years ago, selling skins to museums and claiming increasing future numbers. He notes domestication reduces venom and says meat from live snakes is flavorful, comparable to turtle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralises Rattlers
Joshua Fleener
Brown County
Indiana
Saya
New York Tribune
Fleener
West
Fearless Hawaiians swim and survive open seas
In Hawaii a narrator recalls natives fearlessness from birth, as babies bathe and swim early. A ship’s crew sinks a canoe off Hilo Bay, but natives rescue the riders. A squall wreck near Maui tests survivors including a woman who tows her husband before rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo Bay
Hawaii
Maui
Motve
Words and translation puzzle from the philologist tale
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a philologist discussing English vocabulary and a puzzling line about the atabal drum. The dialogue shows the difficulty of translating a cryptic phrase while hinting at recovery of a hidden drum.
Doctors and Philosophers Split on Personal Health
The quote notes that each person must act as their own doctor as experts disagree on medical decisions. It frames the tension between individual judgment and professional authority in health care.
Disk Cultivator Advances in Farm Work
A farm expert extols the disk cultivator for close work beside corn, fine tilth, adjustable depth, and strong weed control, while noting limits in hard ground and across rows. The article also mentions compulsory sheep dipping in Utah and cautions against rotating three corn crops. Hay tools speed barn storage as hay cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Fattening Coops and Butter Cow Values
Practical notes on fattening poultry in small light dry coops with clean conditions and self service grain troughs. A separate analysis estimates a fancy butter cow at $400, yielding more butter and net value than a poorer cow under same costs.
Cost of Making Butter in Iowa Creameries
A state dairy report shows butter cost per pound drops with larger production. Creameries producing 40 000 pounds cost 4.0 cents, 50 000 pounds 3.4 cents, 150 000 pounds 1.85 cents, and central plants over 200 000 pounds about 1.4 cents. The figures indicate larger creameries are cheaper to run and that about 400 cows tributary to one factory support profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Dairy Commissioner
Planta
Farm Notes A man errs relying on a scrub bull
A farmer errs by depending on a scrub bull to lead his herd of cows. The article discusses the risk of using an inferior breed for leadership in cattle management and the lessons for farm reliability.
Ringing Hogs Box Construction Instructions
Directions to build a hog boxing box six feet long four feet high and eighteen inches wide with a floor a hinged door at one end and a movable stanchion at the opposite end. The stanchion uses a notch instead of a bolt so it can catch on a bolt and loosen after ringing. A narrow rear shoot aids driving hogs in.
Feeding Habits for Sheep Breeds on the Farm
The article outlines feeding preferences among sheep breeds. Merinos eat in a tight bunch while larger wool breeds graze broadly. For cattle herds, big breeds preserve grass. for sheep only pastures, Merino habits suit close feeding. Vary feed to refresh appetite, and provide water as needed.
Tomatoes and Nitrate Do Not Use Too Much
One hundred pounds per acre of nitrate of soda applied at fruit set boosts yield and speeds ripening. Broadcast before a shower and cultivate in. A quarter ounce per plant suits small gardens. Mid June applications outperform earlier ones, with 160 pounds per acre raising yield by about one third. Nitrate acts quickly, producing dark green foliage resistant to insects and mildew. It also aids early asparagus with careful use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Method for Testing Eggs From Germany
A simple test uses the air chamber in the egg to judge age. In a salt solution, fresh eggs lie flat on the bottom while older eggs tilt their long axis upward. Three to five day eggs rise at the far end with about 20 degrees, and month old eggs float upright on the pointed end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Early lamb docking timing and bleeding control methods
The article advises docking lambs at 2 or 8 days old for minimal injury, noting greater bleeding and risk of death if delayed. It suggests stopping blood flow by tying a tight cord around the tail and best by searing the wound with a hot iron.
The Death of Lady Curzon the First American Lady of India
Mary Victoria Leiter born in Chicago daughter of Levi Z Leiter rose to prominence as the wife of the viceroy of India and the late Lady Curzon whose death at Kedleston England brings mourning across England India and the United States The death followed health declines in India and a return to England met with heat induced debility and heart failure
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
England
Lady Curzon
Kedleston
United States
Republic
Mary Victoria Leiter
Chicago
Levi Z. Leiter
Washington
American Beauty and Lord Curzon’s Viceroyalty Ties
Miss Lester married Lord George Nathaniel Curzon and became Lady Curzon. She rose to power in British politics as viceroy’s wife, presiding over a grand social court in Bombay Calcutta and Simla. She inherited 3 million dollars at her father’s death and left three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lester
George Nathaniel Curzon
Baron Kedleston
Washington
Cleveland
Lord Curzon
India
Bombay
Calcutta
Simla
Canada
Rideau Hall
Curgyn
Suffolk
Berkshire
Miss May Sutton Reflects On Early Defeat In Boston
The tennis champion Miss May Sutton spoke in Boston about an early loss and the sting of unmet expectations. The Philadelphia Bulletin records her remark as a reflection on disappointment and a parable about generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Sutton
Boston
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Woman’s Reply Sets Tone in Rail Accident Suit
An elderly colored woman injured in a railway accident rejects suit guidance from friends. She vows to sue the railroad corporation not for punitive damages but for repairs, asserting she only seeks compensation to cover repair costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Laader
Motty frames read “God Bliss Our Home” in court exchange
A courtroom exchange centers on a caricatured frame described as containing the phrase God Bliss Our Home. The dialogue uses rustic speech to illustrate a mock confrontation about a weapon or article used to wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micky
Boy’s Yearlong Worries For Mother Over Swimming and Hunting
A mother's concern persists throughout the year as her son enjoys swimming and hunting. The line captures parental anxiety tied to a boy's outdoor pursuits and the constant vigilance it requires.
If you deliver the goods a well paying job opens
The text asserts that consistent performance guarantees a high paying job opportunity. It emphasizes reliability and timely delivery as keys to open employment prospects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. S. Merriman
Snakip
Fearless Swim
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Indianapolis News
H. P. Guerier
Illinois
Fattening Coop
Lamba
Sutton
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