Yankee Blude
A dialect narrative where the speaker confronts Mrs Brown over farm animals causing damage. He reacts angrily but mercy surfaces as the widow reveals poverty and receives help. The tale ends with the speaker recognizing shared hardship and restraint.
A Tale of Two Aunties
Two contrasting aunts, Young Auntie a wealthy admired beauty living in luxury with care and friends, Ola Auntie a wrinkled recluse in a shabby cabin, share a distant bond through Uncle Weaver. When Young Auntie falls sick, family nerves rise as doctors and Rob’s family scramble to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finele Weaver
Ola
Mamma Towne
Weaver
Rob
Auntie
Tilburry
A Lesson in Charity From a Football Day
Rob carries a feast to Auntie Lillie while mistaken lunch duties reveal a town’s hidden poverty. Mamma Towne and Uncle Weaver mobilize aid, prompting Rob and neighbors to rethink generosity and Christian service through a costly misstep that becomes a moral triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Weaver
Mamma
Rob
Aunt Lillie
Auotle
How to Tell Pure Milk
A reader guide explains methods to detect adulteration in milk. It describes changes in color when milk is skimmed or watered, and tests such as settling a sample in a glass, adding vinegar to heated cream, or warming to reveal preservatives.
Safe Course Suggestion in a Catholic Standard Exchange
A brief dialogue notes accusatory remarks by Uuskie and a sly counsel from Newitt. McFiby voices a warning while McFlitt asks how to respond, and Newitt advises always telling the truth when Uuskie is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McFiby
Uuskie
Newitt
McFlitt
Why should a bachelor make the best public candidate
A brief quip contrasts bachelor virtue with political suitability. The Baltimore American notes a speaker claims single mindedness in principles makes a bachelor an ideal public candidate, while the other side counters with a playful rebuke about lost love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Turkeys and Hog Remedies Highlight Rural Advice Columns
A composite gleaning from agricultural periodicals discusses turkey delicacy and care, hog cholera cures, livestock improvement via selection, and old farm remedies. It mentions lard and carbolic acid salves for horse saddle galls, growth claims for cattle and sheep, and notes long human lifespans in Paris countryside folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Flock and Field Advice on Cropping and Sheep on Farms
Agricultural notes urge rotation suited to community, thorough manuring, and rapid use of manure to sustain fertility. Sweet corn for hog fattening favored, with staggered planting for steady seed, plus silos and silage benefits for cattle. Encourage clean poultry houses, mite control, and worming sheep with fenced pastures, stout protection, and prudent stock, while warning on harness fit and winter care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Witness
Practical Doctor Book Promises Simple Home Remedies
A New York publisher offers a postpaid doctor book by J Hamilton Ayres for sixty cents. The 693 page volume explains common illness symptoms and simple remedies, aimed to help households treat ailments at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Street
New York
J. Hamilton Ayres
A. M
Obeying Orders in Faraday Lab Tale of Sergeant Anderson
A passage from Life and Experiences of Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe notes Sergeant Anderson, Faraday's untrained yet indispensable assistant, who dutifully followed orders to stir a pot overnight. He remained at the task after Faraday’s absence, insisting on completing the directive exactly as given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Enfield Roscoe
Anderson
Paraday
Faraday
Guipe
Walt
Stir
Meta
Lucky Horseshoes in Somerset Lane Tale
The Evening Standard reports a rustic superstition about luck from a Somerset lane. A passerby finds a horseshoe and warns a companion not to pick it up, fearing it may spoil luck for both, illustrating old country etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
London
Evening Standard
Women to Erect Mary Window at St Marys Bulphan
A stained glass window to be erected in St Marys church Bulphan Essex known as the Mary window will be subscribed for entirely by women bearing the name Mary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Marys
Bulphan
Essex
Hogland
Mary
Coffee and caffeine myths challenged by science
A printed call urges readers to observe the impacts of caffeine in tea and coffee on the heart and nervous system and to test claims through science and practical demonstration, noting many people resist changing coffee habits despite evidence of adverse effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goffen Neret
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iittie
Marie
Terry
Auntte
Witter
Annabel
Odd Auntie
Biesa
Reb
Tom
Maranie
Lillie
Uncle Weaver
Lille
Christian Observer
A. Myers, Jr
Byhalia
Miss
Schenstan
Paris
Imore
Lonilon Hospital
Wisconsin
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
Teavi Postuim