The Secret and the Natural Girl in a Quiet Study
Sheila Hamilton, popular student, confronts Mrs. Ann O Hagan about a social twist. O Hagan speaks of Tim and Brampton beds, Flora, Miss Griffin, and a sick baby, while noting a contrast with Miss Reynolds who was “being natural.” The scene ends with doubtful parting at the gate, in Youth's Companion style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trish Wonan
Sheila Hamilton
Ann O'Hagan
O'Hagan
Sheila
Tim
Gail
Brampton
Mrs. O'Hagan
Flora
Elliots
Miss Griffin
Mrs. O
Legal carrier liability cited in railroad negligence rulings
The text surveys several cases: a common carrier liable for destruction of transported animals by fire not due to act of God or enemies. passenger injury not proximate to carrier’s failure to stop. shipper’s fruit damaged by unsuitable cars ignored if shippers knew of car use. parental negligence for a child crossing railroad tracks unattended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stiles
Louisville & N. R. Co
S. W
L. R A
N. S&s
Malcomb
Ala
N. S
Forester
Winnette Vs. Northern P. R. Co
Sick Lions Sent to Africa Claims of European dealers
Giovanni Locatelli a trainer from Naples alleges Calignari of Naples and Heggeman of Berlin purchased aged lions hippopotami leopards from European menageries and sent them to British East Africa via Malta and Fort Melinda to boost safari appeal. He cites roaming lions near Mombasa and unusual animal numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Europe
Calignari
Naples
Heggeman
Berlin
British East Africa
Giovanni Locatelli
Boston
Cxulignari
East Africa
Malta
Fort Melinda
Locatelli
America
Canada
Mombasa
No clear historical headline available from fragment
Fragmentary text contrasts a neglected grave with a man who pities himself and a sister offering consolation, lacking a coherent event or identifiable subjects.
Moveable colony poultry house boosts farm efficiency
A 8 by 12 feet movable colony house used at Macdonald College Que provides winter housing for 25 hens and 3 males, with capacity to add more later. It runs on two skids, pulled by horses to fresh ground, uses available material, and includes a straw loft for moisture control ensuring hen comfort in cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macdonald College
Que
Controlling Cocklebur Nuisance With Kaffir Corn
Farmers can rid ranches of cocklebur in a year by plowing and harrowing before weeds grow tall and sowing one and a half bushels of kaffir corn per acre. Repeat until the area is covered, then harvest dough and remove crop promptly. Two years of tillage can clean out cocklebur. Denver Field and Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Pump for the Garden Use and Types for Small to Large Gardens
The article advises including a pump in every garden and discusses options from a bucket or compressed air pump for small plots to a barrel pump with sprayer attachments for larger gardens. It notes a pneumatic sprayer frees hands and can reach higher tires with a ladder.
Fertilizers Classified as Nutritive and Stimulating
Fertilizers fall into direct nutritive and indirect stimulating classes. Nutritive fertilizers supply nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash to crops. Stimulating fertilizers do not provide plant food but make existing soil nutrients available.
The Real Value of Sheep
The census cannot show the true value of sheep. Beyond meat and wool, sheep improve land by enriching pastures and controlling weeds. Even poor land, if devoted to sheep, becomes productive within a few years.
Horses and Corn Growing Motive Power in Farming
In growing corn, motive power is often underrated. A mismatched team makes plowing harrowing planting and cultivation hard and unsatisfactory. Farmers with poor teams struggle to achieve quality work and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dip ing Stock for Lice and Farm Dips from Oil Mixtures
Agricultural Epitomist advises dipping stock to control lice and parasites, noting dipping twice yearly pays in dollars and satisfaction. Crude oil with carbolic acid makes an inexpensive disinfectant for hog houses, water holes, and machinery, also serving as a fly repellent and for treating cuts on farm animals.
Practical dairy testing gains praised in Holland plan
The piece notes dairymen adopting the Holland plan of testing milk from every cow once a month to identify profitable cattle. It highlights low costs, with testers hosted by families and traveling daily, and cites improved milk yields in Michigan and growing interest in Wisconsin. It contrasts sheep value and dog overproduction, warning against routine poor cuts and urging sheep for farm improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wisconsin
England
Why Pity the Farmer A Kansas hog tale in Arkansas City
Mr Mann of Genda Springs loads a large hog into his car and drives to Arkansas City to sell it at a good price. After a quick scrub the auto no longer smells of a barnyard and the hog enjoys the ride. The piece ends by questioning farm life reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Genda Springs
Kansas
Arkansas City
Feeding Sheep: Proper Lot, Bedding, Water, and Feeding Routine
The article stresses dry feed lots with clean bedding and water, clean troughs kept away from feet, and preventing excitement by having one person feed the flock consistently. It emphasizes calm handling and consistent feeding to keep sheep healthy.
Sowing Orchard Grass Guidelines for Successful Meadow
Orchard grass must be sown thickly for success. Use three bush el s to the acre. Orchard grass is more vigorous than timothy with a stronger root system, but a permanent meadow requires liberal top-dressing.
Sorrel Horse Noted For Endurance And Soundness
A writer praises the sorrel horse noting its heat resistance, silky coat, quick response to good care, and exceptional feet and limbs. Many horsemen claim few horses match its endurance and overall soundness.
American Wheat Exports Surpass Global Rivals
The United States exports 15,000,000 barrels of flour annually, out of 26,000,000 total, more than any other country combined. This highlights American dominance in global wheat flour trade and national agricultural output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Blowing Off Steam in a Small Town Row
Mr Denman admits to a temper and a habit of “letting off steam” after a street altercation with Jim Doane over spilled change and a fast car. Doane confronts him about the insults, noting pacific intent, and clarifies he is not a plutocrat. Mrs Denman reflects on men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Denman
Jim Doane
Mrs. Denman
Jim
Pacific
Henry
Mr. Doane
Pemberton
Walking in the Rain a London Times Reflection
The London Times extols walking in rain to savor nature. It argues umbrellas erase rain’s magic and that enjoying a downpour entails shedding protection, preferring woods and open lanes where sound and scent of rain enhance experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
London
Equine sunbonnets and trousers in Guayaquil heat
A New York veterinary notes equine sunbonnets and suggests equine trousers for riders in Guayaquil Ecuador. He describes insufferable heat and streets crowded with biting insects, forcing horses and donkeys to endure pain without protective clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Guayaquil
Ecuador
Equator
Topics of the Times Notes and Brief Happenings
A compact column of historical anecdotes and current notes that comments on daily events. The piece tenderly suggests cultural topics including a proposed Carnegie library for Jack Binns, and hints at a comedic or melodramatic tone for other sketches.
Shall the Republic Endure queries by Thomas W Lawson
A fragment notes Thomas W Lawson asking if the republic will endure with a cautious affirmation that, on balance, it might be best. The line hints at political debate and public concern within a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Thomas W. Lawson
Harvard Abolishes Basketball Declares It For Women
Harvard University announces the game of basketball is now reserved for women, declaring men no longer eligible to play. The shift marks a dramatic change in university sports and gender roles within athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Man With Eighteen Given Names Drowns in Kentucky
A man identified by an extraordinary set of eighteen given names was found drowned in Kentucky. He was not well known beyond his unusual name and the circumstances surrounding his death remain sparsely documented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Genealogy of the Smith Family Published as One Volume
A genealogy of the Smith family appears in a single volume, though the work seems a cursory overview rather than a full, detailed study. The author offers a broad sketch of lineage in one compact book.
Castro's Fate Quiet After Media Storm
Months after extensive coverage of Castro, readers are left with little new information as the public eye shifts away. The figure remains unresolved in current reporting, with sparse updates and questions about his ongoing situation and impact.
California Man Wakes From Sleep to Save Home
A California man was not awakened by his wife's screams but his presence of mind in sleep helped scare away a burglar. The incident highlights quick reaction and calm under pressure in a home invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Oratory Decline Cited by Biot Yet Speaker Remains Vigorous
Président Biot argues oratory is waning while the orator himself shows no sign of decline. The speaker will take anything from the platform to no free lunch, signaling tenacity and adaptability in rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biot
Teacher’s prophecy of Taft’s rise to the presidency noted
A schoolteacher once told a young Taft he might become President, a comment described as a remarkable gift of prophecy. The remark underscores a notable early confidence in Taft’s future leadership and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Iowa Judge Rules Swearing at Baggage Men Not Crime
An Iowa judge ruled that swearing at a baggage man is not a crime. The decision is described as relieving the conscience of many who have dealt with baggagemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Life Insurance Actuary Promotes Long Living
An actuary advises adopting longevity guidelines to extend life to the maximum possible, aiming to keep individuals alive on earth as long as feasible. This guidance emphasizes sustained existence over shorter lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Removing lock stock and barrel to curb gun danger
A suggestion arose that with noiseless and smokeless guns possible the only sure method to obviate danger is to remove the lock, stock and barrel. This idea aims to render firearms unusable by removing their core components.
French court bars Helie de Sagan from visiting Castellane children
French courts refuse access for Prince Helie de Sagan to Count Boni de Castellane’s children amid doubts about his fitness as a stepfather. The ruling reflects concerns over guardianship and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helie de Sagan
Count Boni de Castellane
Prince Helle
Treasury to Redesign Nickels and Cents to Distinct Coins
The Treasury Department plans new designs for the nickel five cent piece and the coppery one cent coin. The aim is to ensure the designs do not resemble those on the new five dollar gold pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Bard of Nature Inspires Poetic Glimpse In Newspaper
An eloquent plea for poetry appears in a newspaper praising a figure described as the bard of nature. He is noted for finding sermons in apple trees and books in irrigation ditches, and for writing epics about pigs and lyrics about hens.
Labeling of adulterated imports under new Wilson decree
Secretary Wilson requires that adulterated imported goods may be sold if their real nature is clearly listed on the label. The move would strip consumer glamour from groceries by forcing clear disclosures such as olive oil being cotton seed oil and whale oil products being meat or hog grease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antipaternalist
Wilson
Massachusetts
Harvard Coach Critics Coaching Dependence in College Athletics
Dr. Nichols proposes eliminating coaching by graduates and officials to let players perform unaided. He notes revenue pressures inflate coaching and excesses, shifting focus from sportsmanship to winning, and suggests a remedy to curb abuses in college athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nichols
Harvard
Obvious and Dangerous Genera Adoption Threat
Fragmentary excerpt notes concern over a dangerous genus and its adoption prospects. No concrete names, dates, or places are readable. Further context is needed to identify involved organisms, authorities, or locations.
Supreme Court punishes contempt in race lynching case
The high court sentences a Hamilton County sheriff and five others for contempt after a mob lynched a black man jailed for a capital offense in Chattanooga in 1905. One defendant is discharged. six others were found to have aided or neglected to protect the prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
Hamilton County
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Harlan
Russia to Boost Harvests by Training Soldiers and Priests
Russia plans to raise empire harvests by teaching soldiers improved farming and by urging village priests to reduce church farming days. Departments of agriculture and war will run general and volunteer courses on crops, soils, and livestock with booklets and annual premiums for top cultivators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Empire
St. Petersburg
New York Sun
Department of Agriculture
War Department
Wasted Time and a Weathered Captain
Mrs. Newrich exerts influence amid a rain soaked sailing party. She recalls warning the captain to head home to avoid trouble, but her advice was ignored and the group landed frightened by the storm.
Farmer concerns over agricultural dept literature stock
A Wick quotes a farmer complaining the agricultural department serves farmers but finds no relevant summer boarder literature in stock. The exchange highlights perceived misalignment between department offerings and farmer needs.
Cream and sugar on a fly described as tasting like black raspberry
A bizarre note claims cream and sugar on a fly yields a flavor reminiscent of a black raspberry. The text presents an odd sensory comparison without context or related events.
Grenfell the Deep Sea Missionary of Labrador Fishermen
Dr. Grenfell, Oxford trained surgeon turned missionary, served North Sea and Labrador fisher folk. He established coast hospitals and cooperative stores, cruised the Strathcona in summer, aided winter sled-ship patients, and preached to save souls alongside medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crenfeld
North Sea
Grenfell
Joseph B. Cutler
Oxford
Great London Hospital
Dwight L. Moody
London
Dogger Bank
Medis
Frederick Treves
Russia
Sir Frederick
Grenfall
Atlantic
Labrador
Dr. Grenfell
Strathcona
United States
Fortunes in Perfumes Revealed at Chemists Exhibition
A London Daily Mail report describes a perfumery expert outlining the wealth and science behind scent blending. He notes women favor blended fragrances, explains costly lab work, and details flower bases like violet jasmine and rose, animal aromas, and the coloring of perfumes to match fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
Flore
Not Like Papa Barber Shop Tale
A bright young boy visits a barber for his first haircut. While the barber is away, he whispers to his father that he must be told he is not to be shaved, revealing a child’s shy humor in a brief Delineator moment.
The Ins and Outs of It in the Baltimore Lot
A Baltimore American snippet notes commotion in a lot as Jim attempts to break in a mare while the animal breaks loose, prompting questions about the racket heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Baltimore American
Reverence Shifts From Ruskin To Horace In Mind’s Awe
A reflection on limited human capacity for admiration, noting reverence once given to Horace was redirected from David-Ruskin and suggesting a broader scope of taste in literary esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
David—Ruskin
Rainy Day Temptation Reigns in Uncle Eben Quip
A brief joke from the Washington Star notes Uncle Eben warns men save for a rainy day yet falter when showers threaten. The quip captures common thrift and leisure urges in a lighthearted way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington Star
Domestic tempest defeats cyclone cellar protection
A domestic tempest proves stronger than any cyclone cellar as a man faces mounting conflict at home. The report emphasizes the overpowering nature of personal turmoil over physical shelters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.C. Elford
Front View
Eltevarson
Aish
Plan OF Interior
Cockleburs
the Times
Jack Binns
Smith
Castro
Jie
Pelysician
Fortunes IN Perfumes
Papa
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