War refugees and emigration reshaping nations and ideas
The article discusses global reactions to war, noting Russian disapproval, rising European emigration to the United States, and backward-and-forward movement of Greeks Italians Scandinavians French and English. It highlights how Americans’ thrift and ideas influence homeseekers and how crossing visits foster better international understanding and peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
America
Norway
Sweden
Scandinavia
Fritz Hanley Receives Stray Dog Fritz in Ossining
New Yorker Fritz Hanley accepts a stray dog named Fritz from a cabby before heading to Ossining. Lawyer friend Jones warns about local dog laws, noting owners pay 50 cents per chicken killed and Ossining has 125 dollars owed on a prior case. Hanley then plans to send Fritz to his man Friday and return to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanley
Fritz
Mr. Hanley
Fort
Riy Gale
Henley
New York
Iritz
Ossining
Jones
Ruta
Willet
Peace Through Good Will: A Sermon by Rev. Gleeson
The essay argues that true peace requires good will, illustrated by Mary and Joseph, shepherds and magi, who sought the Christ child with open truth and selflessness. It contrasts Herod and worldly minded scribes, notes liberal religious progress, and urges living by the light of the angels' message for a renewed morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Gleeson
Christ
Bethlehem
Mary
St. Joseph
Jerusalem
Herod
Joseph
Land dispute query in unsettled text fragment
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a lawyer questioning ownership and fee simple rights. The text is incomplete with stray phrases about a claim and a hole through something, referencing land and commercial context.
Old Story Fragments from a Reeded Dales Page
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local item from a newspaper page. It includes partial names and phrases but lacks full context, dates, or clear event details. The readable bits suggest a reminiscence or feature without explicit actions or outcomes.
Too Much Machinery In Church Work
Reverend E H Libby argues churches rely too much on organizational machinery and committees, preferring personal faith and direct discipleship. He advocates genuine personal interest, sympathetic outreach, and band contact as more effective than reformers, ethics, or substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Libby
Jesus
Heaven
Hell
Undefined fragment restores a liberalism idea
Fragmentary sentence discusses liberalism and its religious origins, contrasting old universal concepts with new life and moral structures, but the text ends abruptly with unclear meaning.
The Church and Its Role in Everyday Life
Rev. W. A. Phillips argues that misunderstandings about the church persist among workers. He urges that church gatherings with thought and dialogue enrich minds, countering claims the church only helps the rich or is impractical. He notes laboring men face high costs and finds godliness profitable in this world. He mentions the gang instinct as a barrier to joining new crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Phillips
Toll
Church
Devoutness Gives Strength to Character and Duty
Rev. D. F. Fox argues that humans lack moral restraint and rationality without devoutness. He laments spiritual decay and notes misery begins when devotion wanes. True devotion empowers character, fosters heroism, and enables the highest service to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
D. F. Fox
Short Meter Sermons on Courage and Faith
A series of aphoristic lines on Christian virtue and church life. Themes include cheer as courage, speaking truth, prayer for others, integrity in pulpits, and the role of religion in daily life.
Prosperity and democracy a shared government ideal
Rev G C Myers argues prosperity lies in how money is held and controlled, not its amount. He contends silver money should be widely held rather than gold concentrated with a few, asserting democracy requires broad participation in government and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GC. Myers
Brookiva
Mu. E
Caring for Sheep and Pigs in Small Farms
Advice on winter sheep care stresses ventilation, dry, warm quarters with sun, and a connected shed for daily exercise. It recommends ample water, controlled grazing, and roughage without overfeeding. For pigs, it argues lighter weights sell better and surplus dairy milk can profitably feed young pigs, outlining cost and return comparisons.
Ohio inventor patents new field leveler design
Jacob W. Lafferty of Mechanicsburg conceptualizes a ground leveling machine with two runners, a triangular leveler, and a front cross bar. The device uses a rear levelling adjuster controlled by a driver lever to spread dirt evenly across fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Jacob W. Lafferty
Mechaniccburg
Milk Adulteration Rumor From French Chemist
A French chemist Dr Quesneville suggests a subtle milk deception using foreign greasy matter to cover fat deficiencies. He says ben zine dissolves foreign fats without altering natural fats, revealing samples tainted by pork dripping or coconut butter unseen by standard tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quesneville
Birmingham Daily Mall
Age Determination Rules for Pigs by Incisor Eruption
The document outlines age thresholds for pigs based on tooth eruption. Permanent incisor cutting marks exceedances at six to nine months, central permanent incisors and first three permanent molars exceed twelve months, shedding of lateral temporary incisors with permanent appearing equals fifteen months, and lateral permanent incisors fully up equals eighteen months.
Market Hoge well established hog feeding fact
Market Hoge is described as having a well established fact linked to feeding hogs. The note frames feeding hogs as a foundational market understanding and references stable practices or knowledge in hog market operations.
New American Carriage Horse Aims From Colorado Station
Colorado station starts a long effort to breed a strictly American carriage horse. By selecting and mating a trotter, developers hope to produce a heavier, more symmetrical horse that retains trader staying power and useful speed. Past cattle and hog successes suggest eventual triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Ice House Design for Dairy Cooling System
Franklin Rogers describes an above ground ice house 16 by 20 feet with 14 foot studs, capable of storing about 100 tons of ice. The system uses a cement floor sloped to a center with 6 inches fall, waste water carried by a lead pipe to a dairy room where cans of milk sit in a 8 by 16 foot dairy area with a 16 by 2 by 16 foot trough, all concrete. Temperature stays 45 to 50 degrees with circulating waste water, avoiding the need for ice for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Rogers
Wide or Narrow Tires on Different Road Surfaces
A Michigan station found draft of wide and narrow tires about equal on good roads. On plowed land narrow tires pulled forty five percent harder. in sand two inches deep twenty five percent harder. and on sod sixteen percent harder. A wagon not greased pulled eighteen percent harder than one well greased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Station
Poultry Care Admonitions From An Old Guide
A vintage outline advises discarding hens over two years old to keep egg production, notes fatness harms fertility, and emphasizes robust breeding stock. It covers egg freshness by shell texture, bone importance, varied grain diets, and oyster shell preparation, with sprouted grains as a top feeder.
Duchess Potatoes Recipe Steps For Light Mash
Begin with mashed potatoes that are very light and sandy. For eight potatoes whip in two eggs with whites and yolks beaten separately. When fully incorporated add rich cream and beat. Season with salt and white pepper, form in a dish, brush top with beaten egg, and brown in a hot oven. If cooled, warm slowly before browning.
Butter and Spice Cake Method from a Historical Recipe
A recipe instructs creaming a half pound of butter with a half pound of sugar until light, then beating in six eggs. It adds a teaspoon each of powdered nutmeg, cloves, and cinnamon, plus flour, a half pound each of seeded raisins, currants, and citron, and a tablespoon of rose water. The batter is baked in a greased tin in a steady oven.
Apple Butter Making Method from Old Recipe
Boil cider until reduced by two thirds. Peel slice and stir in apples until covered. Simmer until very soft, strain leaving pulp, add more apples and cook again until cider is absorbed. Cool twelve hours, then boil to a soft brown mass. Pack into jars.
Canning Fruit With Sugar Syrup Method
Peel and weigh fruit then boil gently with minimal water until tender. Make a syrup by boiling sugar and water, add one cup syrup per pound of sugar, boil four minutes. Reheat fruit in syrup for one minute, then seal while hot.
Italian Soup with Chicken and Ham
Cut a can of chicken into small pieces to about a pint of meat. Add half that amount of raw ham, chopped green pepper, a slice of onion, and three pints of white stock. Stir in a tablespoonful of rice and simmer two hours. Serve with Parmesan cheese sprinkled on top.
Curried Pigeon Recipe Steps
Curried Pigeon. Cut the pigeons in halves and cook until tender. In a frying pan melt two ounces of butter and fry a sliced onion until brown. Remove the onion and fry the pigeon halves. Moisten with a little stock and stir in salt paprika and a tablespoonful of curry powder.
Broiled Egg Plant Preparation Tip
A simple method to broil egg plant: peel, halve and slice, brush with oil, dust with salt and pepper, and broil over clear fire. A hint of chopped green pepper may improve appearance.
Honeycomb Pudding Recipe
A simple honeycomb pudding method uses flour, chip or suet, sour milk, molasses and soda. Combine ingredients and steam for three hours in a buttered pudding dish.
Dried Apples Breakfast Dish
Wash and quarter tart apples then boil with a small amount of water until nearly tender. Add sugar and butter, cook until tender and brown for an excellent breakfast dish.
Fried Parsnip Guide From Old Fashioned Kitchen
A dated cooking note describes parsnips boiled in salted water until tender then scraped sliced and seasoned with pepper and salt. They are dredged in flour and fried in hot fat until light brown before draining and serving.
Practical Household Hints From Everyday Life
Short suggestions cover fighting flames with flour paraffin, restoring linoleum with milk, milk storage tips, old boots polishing with lemon, soap drying advice, cloth pleating for puddings, adding sugar to old vegetables, vinegar treated lamp wicks, milk tin cleaning, sour milk causes, and a wooden hook board for kitchen utensils to save trips to and from the range.
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Wis Tovix
Mexico
S Yey of
The
Far East
Ev- Sun
Russia
Empire
Edward
United
Lea
Irea
Hogland
York
Eressary
Uwe
Rene Mag
Reever & Dix
Wilson A. Backus
Man
Indianapolis News
Oregon Experiment Station
ICE House
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