Destructiveness of the chinch-bug and its spread
A historical overview details the chinch-bug as a highly destructive pest to US crops, its severe outbreaks from the 19th century, the massive grain losses in states like Missouri Iowa Kansas Nebraska Wisconsin Indiana, and efforts to combat it. It notes natural enemies, fungus-based controls, and proposed preventive measures including fungous propagation and barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town
Missouri
Ilineis
Kansas
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Indiana
CV. Riley
Alinete
Iowa
Misouri
Kinneas
Iss
Ohio
Amuli
North Americ
United States
Rome
Jesus first miracle at Cana reveals glory and faith
The passage recounts Jesus with Mary and five disciples at a Cana wedding. When wine runs short Mary prompts Jesus, he initially resists but then commands servants to fill stone pots and draw wine, revealing his glory to the governor and strengthening the disciples' faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jesus
Nazareth
Ani
John
Andrew
Peter
Philip
Nathaniel
Christian
College of Apostles
Chocen
Cana
Pim
Mini
Injury in Ohio and Indiana area worsened by unfamiliar pest
The report describes widespread agricultural damage from an unseen pest moving east of the Alleghenies into Ohio and Indiana. Far more farmers in Ohio have never seen this chinch Wug until recently, with thousands still unable to recognize it among their crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny Mountains
Virginia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
New York
Misses Bell
Fifth Avenue
Not Hampered by Blindness From Indianapody Now PS
John Walther, a near Clinton resident with blindness from birth, works farm tasks and drives to town to sell produce. He once rushed his injured brother to a doctor and, after transporting him, noted the time with calm humor. Farmers praise him as reliable and capable despite his disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
The
Jordan
Galilee
Nathanael
Phillip
Gwohnaed
Christ
Titus
Nathan It
Bartholomew
Cana
Julia
John Walther
Clinton
Imi
John
Clineton
Johny
Hoekere
Thre «Iry
Ofig
Blind man builds and repairs fences with precision
The blind man, during idle times, constructs and fixes fences. He lays a worm for a tail fence as well as any man and praises his speed in work. He lines a plant fence along the Walther house gravel road with a perfectly straight line, though others think carpenters with sight make finer gates and fence work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walther
Pudding Mishap Becomes Battery Museum Relic
A Royal Army unit tale recounts a prank where a baker’s pudding inspired by a stove number yields a comic exchange about baking stakes. Sergeant Smith questions the four origin while quire lermaster and others mock up a pudding with cement, now kept in the battery museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Battery Museum
London Weekly Telegraph
Fragmentary note from Chienge Post medical page
A garbled medical inquiry asks about the father with a disease described as the Pumbugo. The doctor comments on the condition and mentions a fever and a child’s cradle context, with further unclear notes about treatment or diagnosis.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Miscoui
Kaneus
Webster
Department of Agriculture
Webter
Nt. Nen
Trintis
Snow
Chinch-Buge
Hodlow
Prof
Howard
Brooklyn Park
Colonnado Desert
California
Central America
Jts Voming
Westri
N. K. Pairbank Company
John Tide
J. E. Gilbert, D. D
LL. D
American Society of Religious Education
Cone
Mars
Thue
Indianapody
Tiadot
Soeme Nilahty
Oie
Hon
Geo
Ciizen
Scranton
Alt Drugainte
Matthews Bros
W. T. Clark
Chienge Post
What Is
Castoria
Bell
Cosweth
Caplin
Misses Barli
New York City
Cood News
New Orleadus
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cal
Crescent City
Golden Gate
San Franciscd
E. Hawley
L. H. Nutting
Broadwayers
Battery Place
New York, N.Y
KR. J. Smith
Agt
A. M. Longaocre
South Third Street
Philadelphia
Atlantic Refining CO
Pen Chichester
Enue
Mats Re
Ageeus
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!