Cheap Living Clerks Diet Health Advice From Dr Uldfield
A 19th century health column urges sedentary workers to adopt a balanced diet emphasizing fresh, natural foods over waste fare. It recommends fruitarian menus, water as the best drink, and practical meals for clerks and office staff, including picnic-style lunches and cautious alcohol avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Clork
Josiah Uldfield
Olen Tee
Aewin
Hich
Great Forest
Murat
Tae Newton
Madar
Lay Margaret Fruitarian Hospital
Hromley
Kent
St Piran’s Day Note on Tin Roots and Parish Names
The piece marks March as the St Piran anniversary, noting Cornish parishes named after him and the claim tin was first found locally. It cautions against legend, suggesting earlier metallurgical expertise may lie behind tin mining, with references to looted churches and historic shifting lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Piran
Perranaybulos
Piran-on-the-Sand
Piran
Tila Vagrom
Irtuhman
Bullfinches and Gardeners in a County Debate
The County Gentleman asks if bullfinches should be preserved like sparrows for beauty and cleverness. Sparrows are cheerful but bullfinches can pine beautifully and learn many tricks. The piece notes impracticality of keeping both a dozen cherry trees and bullfinches in a garden, declaring the owner’s enthusiasm would waver.
Trade unions and their funds examined over ten years
A report notes that among 100 principal unions over ten years total spending reached 16,060,000 with 112,243,000 on dispute pay, 41,608.00 on unemployed benefit, 146,058,000 on other benefits, and 3,451,000 on management and expenses, including labor representation in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itas
The Permanent Passengers A Nautical Possibility
Two stowaways a British subject and an American were landed at HowthamptsnpX on Saturday February 7 aboard Union Castle liner Norman. They faced a month in prison with surveillance while the Home Office weighed final action. The ship company pressed for release, fearing awkward consequences if the two were expelled or barred from landing in any South African port. The magistrate refused to recommend expulsion, keeping the case unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Castle
Norman
Mouih
Wallenée
Trates
Banmiend
Home Office
Ameritah
Bim
A French Labour Leader Under Fire In Rural France
The interviewer details Madame Sorgues a socialist organizer active across France. She travels with armed guards, assists strikers, and faces threats from opponents and clergy. The piece notes her eight hour day campaigns in Aveyron, encounters with English authorities, and a mix of admirers and detractors among peasants and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Daily Telegraph
Madame Sorgues
Browtchoux
Lene
Comedie ‘Francaise
Conservatoire
Socialist Party
Hemmerver
Lena
Mme. Borgues
Mme. Sorgues
Lens
Belfort
Sbe
Aelds
Monteceau-les-Mines
Decazeville
Aveyron
Inbarer
Madame Forgues
A Fish Hospital For London
A New York based director of the Public Aquarium has opened a hospital for sick fish in London and the fish mackerel and carp are among the patients. Fungus in disinfected water is treated by a scalor and there is hope of curing liver problems in large carp and restoring wariness in pike that have overeaten. Roach from the River Lea show a peculiar dropsy that affects tournament weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Public Aquarium
Oftven
Lea
Westminster Gazette
Fragmented 19th c notes reveal overheard tales and oddities
A mosaic of clipped anecdotes, dialogue fragments, and stray columns from a late era page. It blends overheard gossip, misheard quotes, and comic exchanges with names loosely implied, touching culture, travel, theatre, and local quirks from scattered reports.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tanion County Council
Norfolk
Mme, Borgles
Peenent
Var
University Arte
Selmer
Frein
Charing Crom
Patomagern
Ty Worth
Bidoonow
Bidonow
Sir Henry Campdell-Bannormas
Geareriawa
Dewean & Toantar
Boar der
Nevada
Wiliam
Morrie
Alwaye
Edward Buroe
Calat
Morris
Tate
Tenghleg
Soret
STAGH
Mre Gilbert
Chicago
Roxy