Oil meal for cattle used widely in Europe says report
A United States Department of Commerce bulletin notes huge oil meal consumption in Europe. Germany, the United Kingdom, Denmark and the Netherlands together feed about 3.65 million tons, with cotton seed meal from various sources forming only 14 percent. Denmark, famed for butter, consumes over 200 pounds of cottonseed cake per person annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
United States
Europe
Germany
United Kingdom
Denmark
Netherlands
Russia
England
Catarra Cure Advertisement Claims Cure by internal remedies
An old line of text promotes Hall's Catarra Cure as a constitutional blood disease solution. It asserts the center of the disease lies within the blood and touts internal remedies and a “perfect combination” of ingredients. The ad emphasizes years of backing and urges purchase through mail order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall's
Catarra
Aetodes News
Kindness Prompted Fifty Cent Lesson At The Broker
A young helper named Tommy, knee high to a half pint, is rewarded by his busy broker boss who hands him fifty cents to hurry to a vaudeville show. The boss adds a rule that Tommy must learn a new tune, insisting the praise is for teaching, not charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Miller's Worm Powders Warn Against Parental Neglect
The text argues that a mother permitting her children to suffer worms is unwise and culpably careless. It asserts worms stunt growth and that relief is merciful, achievable with Miller's Worm Powders without difficulty.
Modern Dancer Madgie-Do Sparks A Poultry Dance Debate
A brief exchange in a 1920s style scene shows Madgie-Do and Billy remarking on a dancer’s movements likened to poultry, highlighting playful critique of performance. The dialogue captures light banter and theater slang of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madgie
Billy
iMiam
Senator Sorph Faces Dissent From Constituents
A trusted lieutenant notes growing disagreement among constituents with Senator Sorph, urging steadfast action. The exchange highlights pressure on the senator and potential shifts in support as political tension rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorph
Little Stamp Collector Teaches Geography Through Stamps
A holiday dinner discussion about geography reveals a young stamp collector who knows Anguilla as a Leeward Island, the Virgin Islands, and Guadeloupe. The child’s interest in stamps eclipses the adults' pedantic questions, showing practical knowledge over formal schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anguilla
Leeward Islands
West Indies
Islands
Guadeloupe
Virgin Island
Prig
Golfer Mollicon’s Lost Driver Draws Ten Pounder Tale
A World of Golf story recalls William Mollicon on the Tayside links. While driving from the seventh hole the driver head came loose and flew into a barn, leaving him with only the shaft. He shouted to his caddie to prepare the landing net for a ten pounder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mollicon
Tayside
Parishioner bids farewell as minister leaves
A parishioner expresses sorrow over Mr. Foodle's departure while the minister jokes that a better man will come. The parishioner retorts that another minister said the same when he left, a line echoed in the Sydney Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Foodle
Foodle
Mrs. Foodle
Sydney Bulletin
Customs inspector scrutinizes baggage with care
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a traveler noting the inspector paid little attention to some bags but carefully examined their own belongings, implying a selective thoroughness in baggage screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Moral Tale From Puck Dialog
A mother rebukes her son Willie for lying. She warns of a frightful punishment by a big black man with one eye who takes the boy to the moon to split sticks for life. Willie sadly promises never to tell a falsehood again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Puck
Boy Attends First Circus After Plea
A 10 year old earns approval to see his first circus after good behavior and excitement. He rushes home to tell his grandmother that attending one circus would stop her from ever going to another prayer meeting.
Beatrice Bravely Recalls Dentist Visit
A cartoon caption shows Aunt Ethel asking Beatrice about dental courage. Beatrice replies she was brave, and the dentist pulled out two of Wil lie's teeth, with Aunt Ethel promising a half crown as reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Beatrice
Willie
Cost of a Failure in Russia Ends in Punishment
A man seeking to kill himself in Russia was restrained by a passerby who diverted him from a railway train. Authorities charged him with disorderly conduct and imprisoning him for attempting to imperil human life and interrupting travel, with solitary confinement. He expresses distress at being unable to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cleveland
Notable Faults Among Royal Ladies and Queens
The Westminster Gazette notes that successful women need not be beautiful or perfect. It cites historical figures from Louis XV’s era such as the one eyed Princess d Evoli, Montespan with a mouth slit to her ears, Mme de Maintenon thin and yellowish, La Valliere lame, Gabrielle d Estrees one armed, and Anne Boleyn six fingered as examples of imperfection alongside achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess d’Evoli
Louis XV
Montespan
Mme. de Maintenon
la Valliere
Gabrielle d’Estrees
Anne Boleyn
Westminster Gazette
Brooks and Franklin Punch Bowl Exchange
A brief cartoon caption shows Brooks asking why Franklin is not wearing patent leathers and Franklin replying that the patent expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Franklin
Penn
Public Action and Its Inherent Exposure
The quote argues that private action does not exist since all deeds are public through effect or consequence. It emphasizes that every action bears public accountability and arises from observable outcomes beyond individual secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyce
Relief at Once Cure Certain for Piles
Letters from John G. McDonald of Pictou Nova Scotia and James M. Douglass of Superior Junction Ontario praise Dr. Chase's Ointment for piles. McDonald reports first use brought relief and complete cure after several boxes. Douglass says six years of pain and inability to work ended after two boxes, with no relapse. 60 cents a box available through all dealers and Edmanson Bates Co Limited Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. McDonald
Pictou
N.S
Chase
James M. Douglass
Superior Junction
Ont
Dr. Chase
Edmanson, Bates & Co. Limited
Toronto
Facts Versus Fancies Reflections on Poetry and Shelley's Epipsychidion
Richard Le Gallienne sympathizes with a young poet whose book faced twelve rejections. He notes rising indifference to poetry among judges and readers, citing a judge who, after reading Epipsychidion, asks for the facts rather than lyrical beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard le Gallienne
Mr. le Gallienne
Shelley
Washington Star
English in Japan Gains Ground in Schools
In Japan English language proficiency rises as over 100000 students study it in secondary schools. A ten day English only teachers conference in Tokyo drew 500 educators led by Baron Kikuchi president of the Imperial University with most attendees being natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokio
Baron Kicuchi
Imperial University
Althugh
The Dance of Death Population Death Rates
Ed Howe's Monthly cites global population at about 1.62 billion and a death toll of 47,372,727 per year with 908,516 per week and 129,788 per day. It notes 5,308 deaths hourly and nearly ninety per minute, about three every two seconds during reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Howe
Celluloid Cement Repair Technique Described
A method for mending celluloid uses cement made from dissolving celluloid in acetone. The compound cures in minutes, acting as glue when pressed onto broken edges, and becomes hard after about fifteen minutes.
Out of Harm's Way
A witty exchange about weddings and danger is cited from the Yonkers Statesman with a bachelor questioning why he avoids weddings as innocent bystanders suffer daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bache
Yonkers Statesman
The Telephone Still Unexplained Marvel of Power
The piece extols the telephone as the pinnacle of electrical marvels, noting Bell’s admission of not fully understanding how it works. It questions how a voice travels across vast distances, carries multiple conversations, and reproduces speech, stressing the impossibility of measuring its activity against clockwork precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Alexander Graham Bell
Denver
New York
Herbert Spencer
Earth
Doctor Laughs At Patients Bathing Advice
A doctor jokes about patient ailments and suggests baths at different temperatures. The man leaving mentions a midday option and a lukewarm bath as a compromise.
Family chooses marriage to gambler over son-in-law
In a quoted saying from the Los Angeles Examiner a family explains altering marriage plans after discovering Li squandered money at a gambling house run by Wang. They instead married their daughter to Wang to resolve the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wang
Los Angeles Examiner
Music volume varies for hearing impaired patrons
A Philadelphia Ledger quote notes that venues play music at varying volumes so that those hard of hearing can still enjoy performances and feel they get value for their money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Member jokes about backfire during Mexico invasion talk
In a club scene a regiment member faced a group discussing a Mexico invasion and Muser bullets. They joked a medal could cover bullet holes. He calmly replied that if shot in the back he might have turned to encourage his men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
National Guard
Minard's Liniment Cure Reported by Customer
A Belleisle Station resident testifies that after a long bleeding tumor on the face resisted other remedies MINARD'S LINIMENT cured it completely. The affidavit dates September 17 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited
Minard
David Henderson
Belleisle Station
Kings Co
N.B
Mourning Death Cat Sparks Family Feud In Exchange
In a bid to impress a rich aunt, Jinks recalls feigning grief over her cat. The ruse backfires as relatives accuse him of poisoning the pet to gain advantage, igniting an interfamily dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Cat Milk Cure Stirs Laughter in Conservatory Trade
A humorous exchange has a doctor recommending a sleep powder but revealing the dose is for the cat. The patient’s insomnia prompts a comic misunderstanding as the physician explains the remedy involves giving the powder to the cat in milk.
Forger Finds Rest After Five Terms
An old forger who has served five terms in penitentiaries plans a week long vacation. The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes him saying he never realized the base nature of his acts until he unconsciously raised his own check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twa
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Diplomacy and Foot Size in London Opinion Cartoon
A London Opinion cartoon exchanges quips on foot size and diplomacy as a shopkeeper and a lady debate chances of balance. The humor hinges on misperceived equality and social wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
When a Mule Bites Sign of Rheumatism in Heels
Short adage from the New Orleans Picayune notes that a mule biting indicates rheumatism in its hind legs and inability to stand. The quote reflects rural wisdom and animal care lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
President's evasive wit irks reporters at White House
President Wilson dodges questions with deft verbal fencing. He replies that reporters can search him, prompting Cross-examiner Matthew F. Tighe to sigh that there are times he wishes he could reveal more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tighe
Twain quips on failed play as greenhorn author
Mark Twain quips about a failed play calling the author a greenhorn. He jokes that the writer knew little of stagecraft, likening him to young Tom Bowling who tried to go aloft in a storm with a lantern and an umbrella. The tale frames a comic comparison to risky sea tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Greenhorn
Tom Bowling
Greenhorn Tom
Baby's Own Tablets Guard Against Diarrhoea in Hot Weather
A country ad urges mothers to stock Baby's Own Tablets to prevent stomach upsets and diarrhoea during summer. It claims the medicine keeps infants stomachs and bowels in good order and can save lives, selling for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Brockville Ontario by mail.
London Punch Mock Dialogue About Illness And Courtesy
A humorous exchange from London Punch features two clubmen discussing health with light banter. One mentions fearing rheumatic fever but avoids it while a shoulder twinge hints at neuritis. The other clarifies the remark was not literal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stranger Draws Huge Turnout At Funeral
Town gathers in tribute as the Stranger obituary notes a man who connected the community. A judge remarks his popularity in life was evident by the rides he gave after buying his car.
Lovesick youth asks how to learn a woman's thoughts
The city humorists share a quip as a lovesick youth seeks advice on a woman’s thoughts. Peckham answers with a curt wedding suggestion, reflecting a lighthearted municipal newspaper wit.
Trout Odor Problem Sparks Humorous Trade
Angier jokes about trout odors after returning with a boatload of fish. Wife-Whatever asks how to manage the smell. Angier replies with a pun about cutting their noses off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angier
Fishing Talk Between Gentlemen at Docks
A fisherman and an elderly man debate fishing, noting the long wait with no bite, multiple wasp stings, flies at work, and sunburn on the neck during a five hour session.
Tele Phone Girl as Calling Not a Job
A quote from the Christian Register states that a tele phone girl is neither purely business nor profession but a calling, framing the role as a vocation rather than a mere occupation. The remark emphasizes purpose and service over market classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
Augustine Quotation On Pathway Prowess
A succinct medieval moral line attributes better progress to steady tread than erratic haste, citing St. Augustine. It emphasizes measured movement over reckless deviation in pursuit of virtue or goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Inventions in 30 Years and the Rise of Flight
The article traces the century of invention from 1820 with photography to the 20th century. It notes the early flight dream, the shift from steam to gasoline engines, and cites telephones, electric cars, bicycles, and typewriters as pivotal 19th to 20th century advances shaping civilization.
Standard Medicine Parmece's Vegetable Pills Boast Digestive Benefits
The advertisement claims Parmece's Vegetable Pills are entirely vegetable, have revived and benefited digestive organs, and achieved a premier position as standard medicine. It emphasizes simplicity, ease of assimilation for weak stomachs, and a healthful effect on sluggish digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmece
Easy Salad Dressing From National Magazine Instructions
The recipe mixes two eggs with half a pint of best vinegar butter the size of a hen s egg and half a teaspoon of salt. Cook in a granite pan stirring quickly until thick like custard then off heat mix in half a teaspoon of diluted mustard pepper and optional olive oil. Cool and store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Box Of Cigars Sparks Birthday Banter Between Couple
A light exchange centers on a birthday gift of cigars. The wife compliments the box as excellent while the husband agrees, saying he has never seen a finer box. The brief scene captures a playful domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Johnny and the wind pipes in chicken gravy dispute
Johnny declines chicken gravy at dinner saying his mother never puts wind pipes in. The hostess added macaroni to the gravy and asks why he refuses. Johnny answers he sometimes likes it but his mama never puts the wind pipes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Quip Over a 2-Cent Stamp Sparks Hint of Discontent
A girl describes why she stopped dealing with Squills the druggist. She says he was not accommodating and refused to send a 2-cent stamp when she phoned. The exchange suggests dissatisfaction with service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squills
Fortitude Amid Failure Cited By Mrs Slothington
Mrs Slothington says she minds her own business while Miss Cayenne praises enduring failure with fortitude in a brief Washington Star exchange.
Financier and Beggar Argue Over Tales in London Mail
A brief London Mail exchange shows a financier and a beggar disputing which tale is true. The beggar denies belief in the financier’s earlier version, while the financier presses the point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
John Inglis
Strachan Ave
Canada
Haverstock RD
Fetherstonhaugh & Co
King Street East
F. F. Dautey Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Winnipeg
E. W. Gillett Company Limited
Toronto, Ont
Montreal
the Green Sailor
Peckham
Philadelphia Press
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