Man Purchases New England Farm and Plans Improvements
A weary college worker buys a New England farm after inspection. He stays with Bert Temple who helps hire Har Cider the carpenter and a farmer. Mike begins plowing while pruning the orchard as anticipation grows for the professor to reveal his true stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Bert Temple
Bert
Har Cider
Mike
Building a Garden Dream House in Bentford
The narrator details home renovations with Hard Cider, planning a sundial lawn and a bookcase, while juggling carpenters, farmers, and a road scraper. Mrs Temple announces a housekeeper candidate and a new boarder from New York, plus a wary remark about a potential second tenant.
Wax from Raffia Palm Imports Fail to Take Off in Madagascar
Madagascar shows little demand for Raffia palm wax, with no large-scale production or export in the region. The wax is made from dust from Raffia leaves, boiled to a creamy then brittle state. Originating near Majunga, the craft remained experimental, as exporters in Tamatave estimate a high cost if demand were steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Fsland
Majunga
Fargs
Tamatave
France
Solitary lodger and painter’s delay unsettle Mrs Temple
A narrator hides a manuscript while debating a female boarder in a half finished house. Tensions rise as Mrs Temple seeks comfort and Mrs Bert notes delays from painters. The scene centers on nerves and domestic unrest within a cluttered home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Temple
The Hermit Sings Chapter V and Garden Labor
The narrator plans to delay meeting Mrs Temple while observing farm work. Mrs Bert and Mike Morrissy arrive as a road scraper, horses and an eight foot blade reshape old furrows. The speaker adjusts garden layout, moving stakes south and reconsidering pergola and rose bed positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Frind Morrissy
Morriasy
Gentleman-Farmer Chooses Aesthetic Tilling Over Routine Farming
A day passes as a landowner favors esthetic soil work over routine farming. The man questions Mrs. Temple’s plan to take in a female boarder, prompting curiosity about social norms and household management in his community.
Nothing to Sell Me Says a Sharp-Tongued Old Maid
In a English provincial town an infamous talker meets a pedlar at her door. After she insults him, the trader retorts that he only sells mouse traps not muzzies, and asks how there is any use for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hard
Mrs. Temple
Peter
Peter Pillig
Dickens
Corliss
Tommyrot
Danforth’s
New York
Ped
His Home Mission
The new minister asks Mr. Jones to reflect on joining the silent majority. Jones replies that he will urge his wife to practice silence while on earth.
Unclear Trade Note Cites Per Pound Rate
An obscure consign note lists a price range of 0.263 to 0.807 per pound and names Consul James G. Carter with Tamatayve in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Carter
Invention of Worth List Credits American Inventors
An official report catalogs invention over fifty years with thirty six credited to people of the United States and fourteen to foreign inventors. The top ten U S inventions include the telephone typewriter cash register incandescent lamp talking machine and more. Foreign items include electric steel dynamite artificial alizarine dye siphon recorder gas engine wireless telegraphy and diesel motor among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Milwaukee schools install 25 pool tables for study
A New Way. Church-I see Milwaukee has in stalled 25 pool or billiard tables in its public school buildings. Gotham-Well, that's one way of teaching the young idea how to ahoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Gotham
Help for Working Women and Housewife Wisdom
A historical letter extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female weakness with a Frankfort Kentucky testimonial from Mrs James Coney. The piece urges readers to try the remedy, notes its herbal ingredients and forty years of use, and invites confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Also quoted is a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph vignette about a bride and a tramp noting she has no need for teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Lydia E. Pinkham
James Coney
St. Clair St
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Impractical remark on California happiness and growth
The Sacramento Star quotes a Californian urging comfort and happiness while a San Jose resident warns that mass migration would overcrowd the state. The exchange highlights tension between personal well being and regional limits amid optimistic prospects for California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
California
Sacramento Star
Paw e Theory Guides Quiet Lesson on Justice
A whimsical exchange between Little Lemuel and his father questions why justice is depicted with a blindfold. The father suggests lawyers have talked the woman blind, while the boy contemplates the image and its meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemuel
Officeholder Reflects on Term and Public Service
An official urges voters to judge a single term by its record, arguing one bad term should not condemn future leadership. The remark frames accountability and ongoing public service as the core measure for elected office.
Concentrated Satisfaction Tea and Coffee Alternative Highlighted
The article notes a food beverage made from wheat offering a delightful flavor as a coffee and tea substitute. It claims to avoid caffeine related issues such as sleeplessness heart flutter headaches and other ills seen with traditional drinks.
Postum Coffee Alternative Promises Caffeine Free Comfort
Instant Postum offers a caffeine free beverage substitute resembling mild java. It comes in condensed soluble form and is handy for home travel or picnics, presenting a convenient option for those avoiding tea or coffee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ar Awniris Fe Water Prichard Eaton
DY Doubleday, Page
Hard Cider
Joe
Pena
Barry
Dan Morris Bey
Dan
Mrs
Universal
Mrs. Conley