Ellen Brings Daring Plan to Save Love and Ship
Miss Ellen, awaiting news of her lover amid Civil War turmoil, races from a village on a rough road to the ship Ellen to warn and aid Captain Smith as the Greyhound nears a potential boarding. She arrives as battle erupts and collapses fainting in Captain Haywood’s arms, amid shock and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Ellen
Elen
Chloe
Strand
Miss Ellen
Miss Ellen Jones
Haywood
Bahamas
Major Jones
Evers
Iim
Eden
Greyhound
Misa
Captain Evers
Petrel
Captain Smith
Camilla
Captain Haywood
Toe dancing sparks buyer dealer conversation
Purchaser praises horse that stands on its toe while the dealer notes toe dancing is fashionable and popular. Simkins comments on a talking man who seems crazy, Timkins replies he is eccentric but has a goodly number of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simkins
Timkins
First Trip to the Hair Goods Aisle Causes Embarrassment
A woman browses the hair goods department of a grand department store, appearing noticeably embarrassed as she asks for help with false hair. The salesman replies politely asking what shade her friend desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Emporium
Public Fees Debate Spurs Committee Suggestion
In a satirical note from Puck the scene shows Sena tor Snifter arguing for a committee with a fairly paid head to measure how many people clamoring for fees and other topics of general interest. The mock dialogue critiques government spending and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snifter
Puck
Poultry and Farm Crops Boost Profit on Small Farms
An Agricultural Epitomist summary notes that keeping laying hens costs about 1 to 2 cents per egg depending on laying rate and feed prices. It urges breeding for higher output, installing trap nests, and culling mongrels to improve profitability. It also links poultry success to growing nitrogen-rich crops like clover and alfalfa, using manure to maintain soil nitrogen and promote better feed for livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Experiment Station
Farma
Feeding Meal Dry Proves More Beneficial for Cows
A Maine Experiment Station study finds dry feed yields more gain with less feed than moistened meals. Professor Jordan compared calves fed dry corn and cob meal with hay to calves fed moistened hay and observed greater gains for dry feeding. In a dairy herd trial, the dry fed group produced higher milk yield than the moistened group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Maine
Salting Down Meat Recipe From Farm Journal
A farm note outlines salting meat for preservation, noting heat risks in warm regions and late hog butchering in the South. It provides a recipe: for 1000 pounds of meat use ten pounds of saltpeter, 1 pound of pepper, and 2 pounds of yellow sugar. Mix,Apply the mix thoroughly to the meat for purity and flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anys
Journal of Agriculture
Preserving Milk by Ferrous Carbonate Oxygen Removal
German patent specifies a method to preserve milk by adding ferrous carbonate to remove dissolved oxygen. Freshly precipitated ferrous carbonate consumes oxygen and releases carbon dioxide in the presence of air, with one part ferrous carbonate per 0,000 parts milk, and the milk’s properties remain unchanged if added before boiling.
Hours Worked by Farmers and a School Ma’am Bosses
Professor Bailey reports on farm labor hours at the Minnesota Agricultural College. Farmers work nine hours daily in summer and four to five in winter. The tale notes a school ma’am who worked 9 to 4 until marriage, then 4 to 9, implying schoolma’ams make good wives for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boss
Minnesota Agricultural College
Bailey
Farm Life Commission
Feeding Milk Down and the Cost of Poor Fodder
A dairy note stresses that milk quality depends on adequate protein fat and carbohydrates in feed. If the cow lacks nutrients she borrows from her body, reducing milk quantity and quality. Poor digestion of coarse feed and sawdust damages milk and butter, while well nourished cows produce better yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Experiment Stations
H. B. Speed
Commission Aims to Improve Farm Life and Materials
In an in depth interview Gif ford Pinchot government forester and Country Life Commission member appointed by Roosevelt explains the commission focus. It seeks to show farmers face a huge challenge and push for better farming materials better business and a higher standard of living. The group will avoid paternalism and present facts to farmers in logical order while prioritizing efficiency and pleasant farm life. Also notes a portable sheep fence panels ten feet long four inch boards and 3 1/2 foot height to deter sheep overturning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Country Life Commission
Roosevelt
Edward S. Farrington
Quarter Crack Prevention for Healthy Hoof Growth
The article explains a dry climate hoof care method to prevent quarter cracks. Avoid cutting the sole or opening the heels, keep the frog and heels well developed, let the sole shed dead horn, and maintain a rounded wall with a short toe and prominent frog for stronger hooves.
Balanced ration boosts pig breed quality with corn and clover
A balanced ration using corn and a good clover pasture provides a nearly complete diet for pigs. The approach minimizes risk to breeding qualities as long as pigs have ample corn and access to rich clover pasture.
Chicago Lawyer Luther Mills Dies After Stroke
Luther Lafith Mills, prominent Chicago attorney born in North Adams Massachusetts September 3 1848, died of a second stroke eight weeks after a first seizure. He studied at Michigan and was admitted to the bar at 21, argued major cases including Cronin trial, and led philanthropic efforts as president of the Boys' Club and related welfare groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Lafith Mills
Chicago
Mr. Mills
North Adams
Mass
Walter N. Mills
Marshall Field
Massachusetts
University of Michigan
Mills
Emory A. Storrs
John Lyle King
Wirt Dexter
Fred Mitchell
Cronin
Boys’ Club
Sparrows Find Home In An Old Brooklyn Shoe
In McDonough street Brooklyn a departing bride and a sparrow couple raised a brood in an old shoe hanging from a tree near Reid avenue. The shoe, once a good luck bridal emblem, has weathered storms while the sparrow family enjoys shelter a vestibule and a swinging perch. Neighbors provide food and watch the chicklets learn to fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonough Street
Reid Avenue
Brooklyn
New York Herald
Mra Sparrow
Roosevelt
Why They Wanted George
The young wife tells her mother that calls for George to come play bridge are mounting. She argues the invitations prove George is popular but she expresses frustration that he is an easy loser in social games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Domestic Nate and Emily Plan Family Roles in Play
The dialogue fragment shows Nate and Emily discussing roles as parents with a pretend family including Ben and Bessie. Willie interjects with anxious timing about disciplining the children, reflecting a domestic scene in the Meggendorfer Biaetter excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate
Emily
Mamma
Papa
Ben
Bessie
Willie
Meggendorfer Biaetter
Retutea Contortionist Exchange Cited by Boston Transcript
A short exchange features a young man insisting he is a contortionist and a retort about keeping straight, attributed to the Boston Transcript. The dialogue captures a humorous street colloquiality and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lady
From the Sea
Cyrus Townsend
Love
Eta
J. B. Laprincerr Company
Deat
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!