Irreverent Yearly Anecdotes and Oddities Surface
In a column of scattered clippings a New Orleans style toast and a fable of a defendant deemed insane mix with global notes. Baron Kaneko comments on American life from Harpswell Maine while a humorous train tale on musical instruction and practice habits ends this brief, varied page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Kaneko
Japan
Maine Woods
Harpswell
Proposals and Perspectives on Romance and Status
A breezy, dated meditation on marriage, communication, and social roles. The piece contrasts grandiose advice to greatness with the impatience of the public and hints at charm and courtship dynamics in everyday life.
Irrigation in the South and Its Farm Benefit
The article argues irrigation as a key to steady yields in the South. It outlines three methods diverting stream water, windmill or pump to tanks, and damming streams, with emphasis on the second method for wide applicability. It notes soil preparation and drainage as crucial, and discusses crops from fruits to cabbage, stressing economics and adoption on small scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
California
Georgia
Florida
SIMPLE FERTILITY FOR PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
A short article argues that modern farming emphasizes soil fertility beyond traditional manure. It reflects on past reliance on stable manure and basic care, noting improvements in understanding soil needs and advising wiser land stewardship.
Care of young chicks and the farmer's essential role
The piece warns against overhanding young chicks after hatching, noting risks like leg-weakness and debility from rapid feathering. It prescribes moderate feeding, daily three meals, minimal uneaten feed, millet or hemp seed between meals, phosphate in water, and emphasizes exercise to improve circulation and appetite. It also lauds farmers as vital to the country, capable of vast wealth yet remaining central to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Ave
Minneapolis
Minn
Pinkham
America
Lynn
Maas
Pomxsau
Mattie Griggs
Indiana Street
Lawrence
Kansas
Dr. Williams
Informa
Pruning, The Law of Supply, and Farm Practices
Winter pruning cuts grapevines back to two eyes. A Rocky Mountain editor notes men can mislead quickly. Supply and demand regulate prices after scrap leaves the farm. Fires destroy humus on prairie and forest lands. Japan grows barley indigo beans rape on one plot yearly. Cattle ruin young orchards. with proper care eggs increase if hens receive albuminous feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain
Japan
The Successful Grocer
A prosperous custodian of finances chats with a bank teller about fair dealing and pricing. The depositor explains across the street rival uses giveaways and exact weights while he favors generous measures, arguing larger volumes please customers and build trust. Both agree customers notice value and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gubliem Daily News
the de Poaltor
Crime literature blames juvenile crime in Washington talk
Sir Charles Howard Vincent, former head of London's police, warns in Washington that crime literature fuels juvenile crime. He argues boys identify with wrongdoers in detective tales and stage robberies, preferring the highwayman to the detective. He recalls a boy noting the martyr's fate while ignoring the lions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Howard Vincent
London
Washington
Sir Charles
Campagnia
Booteh Broth from Scraggy Neck of Mutton
A recipe from the People’s Home Journal explains making Booteh Broth using neck meat with turnip carrot onion and celery, plus barley and water, simmered to stock. Butter and flour are cooked into a smooth roux and stirred in with parsley, then seasoned with salt and pepper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People's Home Journal
West Had Some Doubts About Admission To The Bar
Senator Cockrell recalls a Missouri case about a young man seeking admission to the bar. The judge questions the applicant on statutes and case law while West expresses doubt about the man’s prospects in law and warns of possible legislative changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cockrell
Missouri
New York
Cipaiete
West
Six Doctors, Kidney Pills Cure Many in Six Trials
A South Bend resident cites six doctors failing to help kidney pain until Dodd's Kidney Pills relieved his backache and kidney trouble. He reports many others using the pills with good results and claims the remedy can cure Bright's Disease, noting thousands share similar experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Laudeman
Dodd
Mr. Laudeman
Deman
Bright
Judd
Dissolution Notice Hidden in North Cos Bs Smoking Room
Fragmentary house notice reports dissolution of a two colored barbers shop described as a parsnips venture. The text claims the firm is insolvent and demands payment to a subscriber, with a confusing call to Jones as the firm dissolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joh
North Cosbs
Ellow
AODA
Jones
Humorous Quips and Anecdotes Boost Reader Laughs
A collage of quips from newspapers cites Nimrod on fame and taste, jokes about egotists, a Kansas City telephone girl windfall, a bribe bride’s complaint, and playful lines about poets and artists. The items showcase witty asides and light social commentary from periodicals.
Lightning narrowly misses farmer amid dry wheat harvest
A Kansas editor recounts a bolt of lightning that struck near a prosperous farmer in a rural auto belt, narrowly missing him as he had just cut wheat. The event shocked the farmer and his field of harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Atlanta Constitution
Not Strange. Mrs. Harms Inquiries About Brown
A fragmented sports page remark mentions Brown and Harms with confusion over content. The dialogue notes lack of clear coverage and questions whether the section includes the intended items.
Pity the Poor Heathen Parish Sermon Trial
Rev Mr Osborne relates a parish tale of Mr Spinks who braved a pouring rain to attend church amid an annual missionary sermon. He pretends indifference to the collection yet plans to contribute five dollars to the plate while fearing a pastor’s nudge later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Spinks
Mr. Osborne
N. J
Apne
Spinks
Mrs. In Pinks
Mr.eek
Piso's Cure Cannot Es Aids Cough Cure Ad Note
Fragmentary ad like jumbled phrases about Piso's Cure for coughs and a joke about life insurance. Includes stray lines and dates from 1900 and mentions of Detroit Free and Chicago, offering little cohesive news content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piso
J. Wave, N
Minneapolis
Nien
Doan's Kidney Pills Proclaimed by Local Pastor
Reverend Jacob D. Van Doren of Fond du Lac Wisconsin testifies that kidney disorder attacks kept him indoors for days. He reports Doan's Kidney Pills brought general health improvement and relief by reducing symptoms and normalizing kidney function. Sold by dealers at 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob D. van Doren
Sixth Street
Fond du Lac
Wis
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Statue of Liberty sculptor Bartholdi remembered in U S context
The piece recalls Auguste Bartholdi the late sculptor of the Statue of Liberty and notes Americans’ long view of his work in New York. It quotes a foreigner’s dramatic remark about liberty and death and cites a Chicago Tribune anecdote about gender humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholdi
den of Liberty
New York
Patrick Henry Boston Herald
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Abraham
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Missis
Woods
Jimmy Allers
Allers
Dime Party
Stubb
Pee Ree
Alok Wi
McBaby
Roe
Wise Institute
Tull
W. F. McSparran
Dixie Farmer
Steel Combine
Standard of Trust
Wall Street
United States
Franklin
Tella
Christian
Olis
Nimrod
Chicago Tribune
Puck
Kansas City
Indianapolis
N. O. Picayune
Pronty
Washington Star
Clyde Fitch
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Piadstey
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Big Supply
Femalen Thaven
Bears
Castoria
Detroit
Chicago Daily News
Joe Drows
L. Bouala Las
Massachusetts
Winchester
Mexico
Mexico City
Pullman
Jonvent T. Louis
ST. Louis, MO
Murouran and
Reiury
Nevnitas
Cale
Inventac Iy A.N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Jefferson Street
Memphis
H. H. Green
Box O
Atlanta
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