The Philosophy of Tea in Japanese Culture
An excerpt discusses the philosophy of tea in Japan, tracing its link to aesthetics, religion, and social ritual. It references figures like Okakura Kakuzō and explores the ceremonial and artistic aspects of tea, including the stages of boiling water, the spiritual aims of the tea ceremony, and how tea rooms and gardens reflect broader cultural ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Basubtle
Ben
Aleaars
Pucnamn
Mat Fea
Ten
Luwuh
Anim Harmony and Order
Tao—Ani
Glenn Ike
Lotung
Xi Poren
Miysium
Mir
Jaian
Rolf
Japan
Rikta
Bix. Press
Wide World Notes on Socialites Court Life and Gossip
A London Daily News writer sketches 19th century manners and scandals from aristocratic salons. It recounts a young journalist's missteps, royal gossip, Russian court splendor, and a blunt critique of etiquette, contrasting British reserve with cosmopolitan trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sovallii
London “Daily News
Milk Yield Tied to Bull's Lineage, Bonn Study Shows
German scientist Professor Hansen of Bonn discusses how a bull's breed influences milking ability. He cites a study by Herr Schrewe analyzing 13 cows descended from four bulls over three to six years, noting effects on milk quantity and butterfat content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansen
Bonn
Rhine
Herr Schrewe
Kleinhoff-Paplan
Milking Technique Emphasized by Early Dairy Scientists
Early dairy science urged quick thorough milking with both hands. The teaching stresses firm, even strokes to maximize yield and cow comfort, guiding practiced milkmen toward efficient, humane practice.
Milking Hygiene and Practices from Historical Advice
A historical dairy guidance piece stresses regular milking intervals, thorough udder cleaning with damp cloth, and drying to prevent contamination. It warns against dirty hands, damp clothing, and airborne odors that taint milk, urging clean equipment and environment to protect milk quality and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geville
Elkine
Mike
Ike
Gennoceton
Miker
Bluejackets Hold Canteen System Election at Chatham
The Royal Navy conducted a general election among 340 bluejackets to decide whether to retain the current canteen arrangement. At Chatham and Sheerness warships and barracks, ratings chose their representatives, with Commander Stopford presiding. The poll results declared the defeated candidates to duty, and the Parliament will reconvene on 9 October with Admiral Lagan as Speaker to discuss the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Admiralty
Royal Naval Terracks
Market Talk and Social Pressures Fade at Seaside
Quotes reveal family pressure and class snobbery as conversations at the seaside hint at status and color. Bystanders discuss Brown or Smith or Tompkins while the narrator seeks belonging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesy
Ded
Brown
Rob
Smith
Tompkins
Mck
Marmaduke
Unclear fragmentary passage with limited coherence
The readable lines depict a disrupted scene with Riley Casey and a parson vague dialogue about a birthday and missing items. A Protestant vicar and a clergyman’s straw herring theft are mentioned amid garbled speech and misread names and roles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Weetmineter Gazette
George IV
Chitin
Thackeray
Robert Poet
Georgi TV
Tom Courier
Eurege
Vents Mack
Quilties
Wellington
Edward
Germany
Great Britain
Prussia
Wilhelm Fried
Heb Frans Josef Christian Olaf
Edward & and I
Ernest Hart
Donegal
Ramie
China
St Petersburg
Europe
Winter Palace
Halle
Malachite
Dino
Emperor
Empress Amrast
Neva
Comfone
Weatmineur Gazette
Che Lem
Patrichin Dames ii
Troume
Lorin
Categary
Queensimery
Ancaster
West
Huweland
Enshimd Wad
Lanaylar
Mahatty
Paris
Rome
Berlin
London
St. Peters
Irs
Mrlal
Bluejackets
Riley
Casey
Olf Riley
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