Secret Service Roots Shaping Lincoln Era Espionage
The piece traces espionage from ancient spies to the Civil War era. It highlights Pinkerton founder of the agency, Lincoln's assassination plots thwarted by spies, and notable women and scout spies like Van Liew Greenhow and Archie Rowland. It notes North and South networks and the high status of field spies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Joshua
Solomon
Caleb
Cannain
Abraham Lincoln
Washington
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
Vero
John Allen Pinkerton
Baltimore
United States
Secret Service
Adfclellan
Federal Secret Service
Pinkerton
Maj
E. J. Allen
America
Cook County
Inois
Chicago
Adams Express Company
Pinkerton National Detective Agency
Lincoln
Union
Fepertera
Secute
Mosby
Young
Monsrer
Secret
Confederate States
Bordeaux
Pottoman
Herzagts
Teasburg
Pitkeron
McClellan
Antietam
Lee
Secret Service Organization
van Liew
Richmond
Gnion
Greenhow
Confederacy
Washinington
Jefferson Davis
Bull Run
England
Reneral
War Department
Army and Navy
Aliss van Liew
Bnt
Sirrat
Virginia
Archie” Rowland
Sheridan
Valley of the Shenandoah
Jr. H. Young
Rowland
Ike Harris
Ike
Congress
Archibald H. Rowland Jr
John Beall
Burley
Maxwell
Potomar
Chesapeake
Nnds
Beall
Chesapeakee
Toronto
Canada
Tam
Michigan
Johnson Island
horn—Sarrduskyr
Glevelaard
Buffalo
Harry Young
Edwards
Bowie
Willand S. A
Lfe
Allan Pinkerton
Ufe
Primitive Decorations By An Early Western Traveler
Townsend recalls meeting about a hundred Indians of the Sae trite dressed in primitive style with shaved heads painted in red and black, elk hair and eagle feather ornaments, sparse kilts, and ornate facial paint. Squaws resemble men. an old crone uses a broken umbrella and renders ear ornaments from whalebone ends. Babylonian bricks compared to Nineveh and Egyptian kiln-fired bricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Artistic Arrangement Of Flowers In The Home
This piece by E. Van Benthuysen urges fresh flowers for home decoration with simple clear glass vessels, bright daffodils, and careful color harmony. It warns against fancy vases and overpacking, notes Japanese supports, and emphasizes keeping stems long for natural grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. van Benthuysen
Ora
Climbing Plants as Beautifiers in Home Grounds
The article reviews permanent climbing plants and annuals for home grounds. It names Boston ivy English ivy trumpet vine honeysuckle crimson rambler morning glory moonflower cypress vine canary bird flower wild cucumber Japanese hop hyacinth bean and sweet pea as options, with care tips to avoid roof damage, use of trellises, proper spacing, soil and fertilization, and timing for planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. van Benthuysen
Milk solids and fat in Guernsey versus Holstein milk
The article compares Guernsey and Holstein milk, noting Guernsey solids 14.71 percent with fat 5.16 percent, Holstein solids 11.85 percent with fat 3.448. Skim milk from Guernsey averages 10.5 percent solids while Holstein skim averages a little over 9 percent. Solid matter in skim milk splits as sugar 50 percent, protein 35 percent, ash 13.75 percent, and fat 1.25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Pinkeye in Cattle a Summer Disease Causing Blindness
Summer cattle disease known as pinkeye spreads among animals, causes tearing and light sensitivity, and can lead to blindness. Keep cattle in a dark stall, feed laxatives to prevent complications, and treat eyes with horic acid solution or a zinc boric mixture.
Skimming Milk Improves Butter Quality Says Clemson Experts
Clemson Agricultural College advises skim milk to churn cream for better butter. They describe hand and separator methods, noting cream rises in 12 to 18 hours if milk is kept cold. Deep cans yield purer cream than shallow pans, reducing washing and spoilage risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson
Clemson Agricultural College of
South Carolina
Fresh Air Sunlight For Cleaning Milk Cans
Guidance on exposing milk cans to sun and air to reduce odors and taint. Do not stopper cans when sunning. Place cans where sun is direct and turn them bottom side up to minimize dust and rain intrusion. Air and sun will help reduce bacteria and improve milk cleanliness.