The Cries of a Quarrel and a Cracker Wedding
A couple riding through a storm dispute and drift apart yet seek shelter in a country church. The preacher tells a tale of peace among neighbors as rain falls and the couple, now reconciled, hold hands and listen as the sermon echoes their own quiet vow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Mein
Gexture
Krts
On Line Language and Faulty English in Writing
A critique argues rhetoric values perspicuity energy and elegance and warns line misuse. Examples show redundant phrases like thought to himself and together misuse real meaning, urging writers to trim words and follow good manners in prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fon
Saya
Frederick M. Bird
John
Tomer
Permanent pastures and stock rotation plan proposed
A long essay argues for rotating stock away from fields during winter to build soil fertility and store plant nutrients. It claims permanent pastures, manure, and water access improve yields, with stock returning in spring for a triple increase in output versus past methods. The author notes regional climate in eastern Ohio and cites Geo. K. Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Tess Pete
Eusteen
Ohio
Narnae
Geo. K. Scott
Keep Out of Debt Urges Cooperative Effort in Cotton Country
Mr Editors and Mr Mitchell of Hawkinsville urge a persistent cooperative effort to develop a sentiment against unlimited credit in cotton country. They argue that credit on crops and related items has paralyzed intelligent farm engagement and propose steps to curb it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotte
Chak
Levi Peaylee
Mapvey
Eradite Cho
Colfon and
Sonhl
Coln P. Klvrm
Mitchell
Hawkinsville
Une
Sheep husbandry as a nation’s key industry and virtue
The piece extols sheep farming as essential to national prosperity, noting sheep care, feed use, and breeding quality shape meat and wool output. It urges careful selling decisions, warns against fattening or genetic faults, and highlights sheep forage benefits to land, soil, and broader economy.
Child Labor Bill Fights Spike in Alabama Mills
In Alabama the long battle over restricting child labor in textile mills heats up as Miss Irene Ashby produces data on nearly 12 000 operatives with six percent under twelve. The American Federation of Labor and local press push for reform while manufacturers seek a temporary compromise limiting under twelve workers to school terms and widows or disabled parents’ children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ort Way Wiedelat
Tls
Gunntin
Georgia
eHilb Bard
Vierney Learier
Knox Ville
Tris
Atlantic
Tennessee
Alabama
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Irene Ashby
Miss Ashby
Montgomery
Commonwealth
Elvis
Esther Ainganileat
Hilt Tabor
Maniely
Euoh & Sterui
Puddle den Pros
Harinn
Henegia
Alnhonit
Aix
wieTit
Mabania
Philt-Lahoe
Caroline
North Carolina
Georsgia
South Carolina
Large tannery planned in Binghamton and other industrial shifts
The article notes a planned largest tannery in the world at Binghamton and outlines how East African natives are being taught cotton cultivation, Texas oil fields drawing labor, and rapid industrial shifts including Michigan lumber mills forming a giant output. It mentions salt production in multiple states and Porto Rico salt works planning 5 to 6 million tons of ant year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
Louisiana
Texas
Michigan
West Virginia
China
Chillicothe (C
Chicago
American Federation of Labor
New York
Ohio
Kansas
Porto Rico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pratt City
Sinip Vain
H. DE Stanton
F. H. Lancaster
Meg
Yarmudy
Buttiomtes
Thyviel
Weil
Brethren
Upgardson
Alomed