Lunatics and relatives flash across beach scene in odd talk
The superintendent describes lunatics at a summer outing while noting which relatives remain faithful. He says the brother often visits when others abandon the lunatic, with wives, husbands, fathers, and sisters following. A single relative remains until death, usually a faithful sister or wife, depending on gender. The column also references Mrs. Winslow's Syrup and ends with a quip about a feast turning into a mad revel with champagne imagery.
The Tender Skin Remedies for Summer Skin Ailments
An ad touts Tyree Antiseptic Powder for summer skin problems at 25 cents with sample by mail. Nearby, a park scene shows a suffragist riot discussion and a poet Stringer remark about art and wealth in America, with a farmer and tramp anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyree
Washington,d. C
Not Disorderly. Whistlers Found at Art Exhibit
The Birmingham Age Herald notes a spectator claimed to find several Whistler works at an art exhibit. A guard was suggested to remove them, reflecting unrest over displayed pieces. The item reads as a brief, witty comment rather than a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age- Herald
Railway Restaurant Menu Laughs Iron Menu Joke
A railway dining house prompts a playful exchange about lunch. A diner jokes that to boost iron in the blood one could order railroad frogs, reflecting light local humor and restaurant chatter.
Eggs From The Farm Handling Marketing And Shipping
Guide on keeping farm eggs clean and high quality. Covers common losses from small or dirty eggs to breakage, molding, and odor transfer. Advises on size, washing rules, storage, candling, and avoiding draughts, moisture, and flavor contamination for market and home use.
Cutting Cowpeas Methods and Drying Sequence
Cowpeas may be cut with the mower and after a full day’s sun the vines are raked up and tied in the wind row. They are bunched in small groups, then placed into larger bunches after a day or two and left to stand as weather allows before being drawn to the barn.
Plow oats and barley stubble in August for soil fertility
A Baltimore American writer advises plowing oats and barley stubble in August if fall grain is to be drilled. For hard ground, use three horses in a sulky cultivator or a stee l cutaway disk to cut and harrow, turning weeds under to improve soil. Spread rotted manure evenly as top dressing. use a spreader to avoid lumping and loss of fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Alfalfa Weevil Threat to Utah Crops in 1907
Utah farmers face a serious pest, the alfalfa weevil, first appearing in 1907. Adults are brown 3-16 inch beetles overwinter in sheltered spots, with larvae feeding on buds for about six weeks. Control urges rapid spring growth, early harvest, spring tooth and brush dragging, and rotating alfalfa every four to five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Utah
Europe
Horses for Deep Plowing Leads to Bigger Crops
Deep plowing is essential for fertility and moisture. Heavy draft horses are identified as the first essential for deep plowing and road work. Scientific experts and agricultural colleges support deep plowing as superior, while farmers with light scrub teams struggle to harvest good crops until they acquire heavy draft teams capable of pulling large 16 inch plows.
A Stitch In Time Fence Advice From St Paul
A farmer quote from C. P. Dull urges regular checks of pasture and field fences to prevent sagging wires or decayed posts. A well kept fence signals good farming and helps avoid cattle escapes, saving time and effort in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Dull
University Farm
St. Paul
Feeding Effects on Wool Quality
Proper feeding enhances the quality of all livestock products. The wool from a sheep’s back reflects feeding quality as good, bad, or indifferent, depending on how it is fed.
Keeping Grain Lands Busy With Winter Vetch and Rape
After harvest, idle waste land should be sown with winter vetch crimson or rape to improve soil and yield early pasture. Farmers urged to seed promptly to restore fertility and provide grazing.
Deep plowing key to moisture in dry farming
Practical North Dakota dry farming advice stresses deep plowing as the first moisture conservation step. It argues for 8 to 9 inch initial depth to destroy plow pans, improve water storage, and prevent crusting, with immediate disking and harrowing to maintain a black soil surface and reduce weed germination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murpily
Dakkota
Red River
Spraying Compulsory in Ohio Draws Local Debate
The text notes a new compulsory spraying law in Ohio with no exemptions and warns enforcement will be gradual. It highlights hardship to residents with few fruit trees and questions which buildings could suffer paint damage. It mentions slogans about the "lower dost of Hying" and implies gains may outweigh losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Impossible Comfort in a Dream Theater Scene
A narrator muses on a surreal theater experience, noting perfect comfort, sharp sight and hearing, and the urge to stay in place rather than move. He questions the notion of a comfortable theater, acknowledging it as dreamlike yet convincing.
Plea for Hygiene in Fort Leavenworth Gravy
Stray Shots, a weekly paper, sues the inmates of Fort Leavenworth military prison and urges the cook to use proper gravy methods. The piece insists hot water cannot produce luminous gravy and that uncooked flour harms digestion. It calls for more care for the regiment and better duty in the kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Leavenworth
Availability In Prospect Fear of Worthiness in Love
A fragment from Chicago News shows a sentiment of inadequacy in a romance with phrases about thanks and mutual regard. A suggestion of partnership between a mother and the speaker indicates plans to pursue necessary improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Chicago News
Getting Close to Nature Frog Film Dialogue
A playful exchange comments on a nature film featuring frogs. The dialogue jokes about the possibility of a talking picture and the frog’s creak as a humorous aside.
Ice price uproar after summer heat |
A conversation notes an odd summer effect, highlighting the unusual public fuss over ice prices and the subsequent hot discourse surrounding the cost. The exchange implies broader concern about commodity pricing during peak season.
Moribund Amateur Musical Group Dismissed as Dead
In a sharp exchange the speaker condemns the amateur musical organization as moribund and beyond revival. The other quips that it is more dead than a door nail, underscoring the collapse of communal musical activity.
Young Man Took Warning In Railway Car Romance
A sharp voiced woman accuses her husband Charles of past romance on a railway car. He pretends not to recall, then jokes about slippers that supposedly sealed their marriage after a picnic plan. A young man nearby moves his feet from the seat in reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
The Right Soap for Baby's Skin Adv
Cuticura Soap is advertised as pure and refreshing for babies with emollient properties to soothe irritation redness and chafing. Used with Cuticura Ointment it aids in treating eczemas rashes and itching in infants. The ad promises economical use as it wears to a wafer and offers samples and a Skin Book by postcard request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. L
Doston
Pa Explains Chin Music Phrase to Son
A father explains to his son that the phrase is simply an Italian term meaning light chin music and tells him to go play. The exchange underscores a playful, paternal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son
Up Against It In a Curious Woodpecker Feat
A woodpecker persists in pecking an iron trolley pole. The observer doubts the bird’s success, noting the stubborn effort but suggesting a new plan may triumph. The wartime-era brass suggests the tale as a light local item.
Mean Man Remembers 1 Percent Ice Cream Tuesday
A fragmentary exchange shows a child requesting ice cream and a caregiver invoking a measured reminder about a small daily allowance on a Tuesday, hinting at recurring fund limits or temperate restraint.
How Much Is a Guinea Worth in America
In a humorous anecdote, a teacher tests a pupil on foreign money value in the United States. When little Harry is asked the value of a guinea, he replies with a witty answer that equates it to a dollar and a half a day. The quip reflects playful misunderstanding of currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harry
Everybody’s Magazine
Royal Metamorphosia as King Sets Carriage Parade
A Punch magazine quip notes the king transforming into a four horse drawn carriage and riding through the cattle section, illustrating royal tact in a playful, satirical tone.
Notable quotes weave fashion and wit across eras
A playful collage contrasts fashion talk with rebellious phrases. It mentions tighter women's skirts, statements of independence, engagement status, and a moral line about soft speech, weaving light banter with social expectations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Stringer
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Post
Grocera
Ry N
Chapman
Planta
Chas. II
Fletcher
Castoria
Ple
Genuino Castorla
Jim Jones
Washington
Geo. P. Way
WAY Ear Drum Company
the Genuine
Scherer Building
Detroit
Michigan
W.N. U
Salt Lake City
Libby
Seville
Noa
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!