Portable fence design from Ohio Mississippi farmer appears in Rural New Yorker
The article describes a portable fence built from 2 by 3 inch pine scantling with 16 foot rails and 4 foot base spread, bolted braces and oak supports. It features barbed wire between posts, foldable sections, and adjustable directions for horses or other animals. The Mississippi inventor notes easy transport on a stone boat or wagon and practical field use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mississippi
New Yorker
Lightning's Path: Rapid Air Condensation Forces Sideways Move
Observations describe how a flash of lightning condenses surrounding air and shifts sideways to bypass resistance as it travels. the note highlights the swift, erratic motion of a strike in its early advance.
Introduction of Queens in Bee Hives Sparks Cautions and Methods
A Western woman cautions on introducing queens, noting bees may reject strangers and prefer their own. A plan by Mr. Doolittle suggests taming incorrigible hives by delaying acceptance through cage confinement, then reintroducing a queen after 24 hours. Several methods for replacing queens are described, including removing the old queen and exposing the hive to a new one, with practical tips on locating the queen.
Narragansett Turkeys and Breeding Notes From The Poultry World
A Poultry World contributor praises Narragansett turkeys as among the largest and hardiest. The breed thrives in southeastern Connecticut and Rhode Island, dominates Rhode Island markets, with gobblers at 22 to 23 pounds and hens 12 to 16. Colors vary white to black with white wing patches, and deep shading is avoidable through careful breeding. Also notes shallow cultivation for Carn crops improving yields on station grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry World
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Boston
Providence
Sorrow Money and Ke Name in Fragmented Notice
Fragmentary text references money and property notes, mentions two lots and a saluied phrase, unclear subjects or dates, lacks coherent context or identifiable individuals or organizations.
The Cost of Patenting Worldwide
A computation shows patenting an invention across four governments costs nearly $15,000, outlining the global expense and implications for inventors seeking broad protection.
Prize Winning Mare At New York Open Air Horse Show
A bay five year old mare named The Flustration owned by Colonel Lawrence Kip of New York won the driving class for single drivers four years old and over at the New York Open Air Horse Show. The photograph caption notes her beauty, action, style, speed and intelligence as key prize factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lawrence Kip
Fragmented historic note on a horse cars debate
A garbled OCR fragment references the phrase I have to stand and a mention of 2002 and Harper’s. It lacks clear event, names, dates, or places to establish a coherent incident or report.
Fragmented Poem Line Reflects Time Paradox
A brief, archaic style meditation on time and presence notes that the current moment is the sole time for action while past and future fade. The verse hints at urgency and timelessness with a lone reflective voice.
Market Shifts Hit Draft Horse Breeders and Stallions
The Breeder's Gazette reports a marked drop in demand for draft horse stock over several years with importations largely halted and stallion fees falling to low levels. Across Lineix Iowa Miscell Kan sas Nebraska farmers advise on preferred breeds and prices, noting Clydesdales Percherons French coaches and trotters as popular choices while the Hackney remains scarce and thoroughbreds appear in limited circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaguery
Lineix
Iowa
Miscell
Kansas
Nebraska
Trendas
Tim Chesp
Ale
Sze
Tadant
Lage Steek
Lowe
Gazetta
Skimming and Churning in Dairy Practice
A collage of advice on dairy fat content and churning efficiency. It discusses fat percentages, butter yield, and the impact of temperature on churn, noting that cooler starts improve fat recovery and that some creameries churn at 56 degrees. It also mentions siphons and simple water-boost methods for homes, plus dairy feeding tips and forage considerations for cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creamery Journal
Why Would Are Afraid Of Rice
A fragmentary 19th century column questions superstition and gender bias. It sketches ancient beliefs about souls as rats and mice, cites a Brooklyn anecdote about a cat, and references a New York Telegraph item about a frightened sleeper and a vanished figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurs
Manfield
Bariiss Gould
Lee Dales
New York
Hoste Stomach Bitters Praised In Maritime Ad
An old promotional piece extols Hoste Stomach Bitters as a remedy for sailors and outdoorsmen. It claims it cures ailments from scurvy and fatigue to digestive issues, purifies blood, prevents disease, and supports nerves and joints. The ad cites Karl's Clover Foot and features Garmux Pearte, druggists, selling the remedy at 250 and UC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewth
Cnet Fons
Ucfarore
Roch
Karl
Garmux Pearte
curls with side curls clipped for curl visibility
Description of hairstyle showing distinct forehead curls and brushed back sides. Side curls are clipped over the ears to expose the curl.
Also Mentioned on This Page
pAt
Miar
Red Tor
Newa
Fay
LVS Bride
Arian Larland
Epert
N. K. Fairer & CO
Chicago
ST. Louis
Peftricone
Baltimore, Me
Sweene
U.S
San Diego
Eaya
Ehlnie Catach
Aly Gogol
Shiloh
Bredess
THE
Ile Kadiart
Paragon
L. 3
Calcutta
Hoannkeard
Sud
WN. J. Wilson
Excelsior Stove House
East Patrick
Frederick, MD
W. L
Borg
W. L. Douglas
L- Douglas
Brockton
Maas
A. RL Yeakle
Frederick
Perfect Mu
Wes Wizchys
Ben Essity
Buffalo, N.Y
Madlean Sona Prgnda. Pa
Mevocosawia Tae N
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!