Guernsey Cattle Numbers and Dairy Care Tips
Hoerd's Dairyman notes Guernsey herd totals in the US and Canada with few in England, urging farmers to breed due to growing dairy demand. Illustration Lau rel la II shows strong milk yield. The piece then covers cream handling hygiene, temperature control, timing of churning, and testing to improve profit and cow welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Hoerd
United States
Canada
England
North America
Laurella II
Erf
Kansas Agricultural College
Normandy and William the Conqueror in History
Normandy was an ancient northwest province of France home to the Normans. Its duke William conquered England and is known as William the Conqueror. Normandy has since been divided into smaller provinces and does not appear on modern maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
France
William
England
William the Conqueror
Burned Milk Remedy Warns On Cooling Process
Instructions advise pouring burnt milk into a jug and placing it in cold water to cool, ensuring the burned taste is removed. The method emphasizes immediate action and cooling to restore flavor.
Horseshoe Luck If the Horse Handing It Up
A quirky remark on luck with a horseshoe, noting that luck may fail if the horse presents the item itself.
Hilltop Baptism on Harborough Hill Stirs County Lore
A farmer's daughter was christened three months old using water from an ancient rock bowl on Harborough Hill in Derkshire. The ceremony occurred on a windswept cliff top with relatives present, led by a lay reader. Locals note the unique rite, no prior baptisms recorded at Harborough Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derkshire
Harborough Hil
Snowden
Orielies
Harborough Hill
Rules for the Free School of Church Minshull 1799
A vicar and schoolmaster publish school rules detailing punctual attendance at 7 am in summer and 8 am in winter, penalties for absences, cleanliness, supplies, truancy, lying and misbehavior, discipline by peers, rotating inspectors, and prize books. Fees listed include reading free until words learned, writing 5s per quarter, writing and arithmetic 7s 8 64, with an appearance by Thomas Brooke and Samuel Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Minshull
England
Free School of Church Minshull
Thomas Brooke
Samuel Jackson
Antinoise Movement Faces Chicago Backlash
The Chicago Chronicle notes that despite gains elsewhere, Chicago resists anti noise efforts. The article claims noise remains essential to activity and that inner Loop streets are an unrestful battlefield of needless sounds, predicting a long struggle to change the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Loop
Chicago Chronicle
Warship torpedo control signals future warfare
The piece argues that torpedoes directed from a depot ship will soon influence modern battle. It says machine made war is governed by cost and calls this progress to be watched with great interest as a likely development in warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Kimball
Fateful Necklace Brings Death In St. Petersburg Tale
The Novoe Vremya recounts a Parisian necklace that passed through numerous owners from a French court family to a St. Petersburg broker’s wife Mme Andréev. After a string of fortunes and misfortunes the jewel ended with M. Andrees, whose wife wore it when he killed her in a summer garden. The necklace then vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
St. Petersburg
Butz
Prince V
Tzukki
Imperial Ballet
Linivitch
Monte Carlo
M. Andrees
Pique-nique and the Rise of Picnic Culture
The London Sketch traces the word picnic from the French pique-nique in the late eighteenth century to its English adoption in the early nineteenth century. It notes how open air social repasts shifted from private entertainments to a shared outdoor dining concept as the term evolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
His Name a Passport John Burns Visits Belgium Unannounced
John Burns, London Labour MP, toured Belgium quietly visiting labor colonies prisons and other sites. In Brussels he identified himself as John Burns minister of and was quickly recognized. Doors opened and information given as soon as his name was heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burns
London
Labor
Belgium
Brussels
Jesus
Volunteer Engineers in War Time Defense
The British Mining Corps and Volunteer Artillery are organized to defend key waterways and the Naval Volunteers prepare to equip merchant ships for service along British coasts. The volunteer movement functions as national insurance and a safeguard against conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Mining Corps
Naval
Danger of Inbreeding Warned By Agriculturist
American Agriculturist warns that inbreeding lowers vitality and should be avoided by general farmers. it may be used only when a specific trait is desired to be perpetuated, but is considered dangerous overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewine
Flower-Pelted Husband Recalls Pots Guarding Pleasantries
A London Telegraph quip features a husband recounting how his wife pelted him with flowers after a late night. He explains the bouquet remained concealed in pots, causing the humorous misreading of his black eye as a consequence of misdirected affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Little Jethou Island’s Diminutive Habitation
The small Channel Island of Jethou is Europe’s smallest inhabited isle with seven residents and only one dwelling. It lacks roads and pathways, and the last census notes most inhabitants were away on market duties in Guernsey selling butter and cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jethou Island
Channel Islands
Europe
Guernsey
Canadians well housed say ex Dominion statistician
Dr. Geo Johnson notes census of 1901 shows 1,018,202 families studied in Dominion housing. About 985,163 occupied single houses, 29,563 two family, 2,618 three family, 968 four or more. Nearly half of those in six to ten rooms. 488,786 families in five to ten room homes, about 49.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Johnson
Dominion Statistician
Tife
Wolfville CN
Acadian
Dr. Johnson
Dominion
Northwest
Quebec
Canada
The Hermitage Lake Shore Retreat and Napoleon Traits
The article describes Mr. Leary's The Hermitage a lakeside summer house at Dixie built from a former boat-house with bohemian decor and lanterns. It contrasts lavish seaside living with Napoleon’s temperament noting his toper father, immodest sisters Pauline and neurotic traits and a campaign mood where calm returned and pulse slowed to about 30-55 bpm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake St Louis
Leary
Montreal
Dixie
Hermitage
Lake Shore
Montreal Standard
Napoleon
Josephine
The Eyes of the Exgle and Eagle Vision
The piece discusses eagle eyesight noting their straight-ahead focus on targets and the sharp vision of baby eaglets. It describes eye structure resisting sunlight glare, long steady flights, and fidelity to mates and nesting sites across years.
The 860 Day Year in Ancient Egypt Calendar Change
Plutarch describes a shift from 360 to 365 days in Egypt. A 360 day year prompted rituals with 360 priests and milk libations at Osiris tombs. Inscribed records date the change to Amenemha II’s era (circa 2400 B.C.) with five extra days inserted as a little month between Mesori and Thoth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plutarch
Egypt
Acanthae
Memphis
Philag
Anastas
Goodwin
Amenemha II
Westminster Gazette
Higgins Admits Wife Was Right After All
Higgins argues with his wife over a sore eye claiming salt water would not help. He goes to the beach and swims, returning with the eye seemingly cured. Mrs. Higgins reveals the cure was the salt water he ignored, proving her insight again correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higgins
Henry
Mrs. Higgins
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Soberg
Nelsonville
Wis
Biff
George Johnson
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