Pirates Plan Far Reaching Heist Across Margate to Hamburg
Captain Pope outlines a daring plan to recover a private plate worth about fifteen hundred pounds. He seeks a crew and a small cutter for a water route via Margate to Hamburg. Crystal pushes for speed and cautions on risk as Crossman provides leads to potential crewmen and local vessel contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Jackmah
Crystal
Margate
Black Flag
Captain Crystal
Captain Pope
Hamburg
Jem
Weamen
Pablo
Crossman
Craigman
Oddities in Pet Names From Around the World
A travel writer notes how endearments vary by culture, from French phrases like my little pig to American duck, with tales of a German general calling his wife my little kernel of coffee and a Walton devotee writing dear little speckled trout to his spouse, highlighting cross culture nuances in affection terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Narcisso
Duck
Walton
Calla
Husky Henry and Gritty George Trade Cigarette Dread
In a rough exchange two unnamed characters discuss Egyptian cigarettes. Henry warns they are sickening while George claims some cigarettes bear a violet name stamp and warns of risk from a stranger’s sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Husky Henry
George
Shooting as a method tops suicide reports
A brief note indicates shooting is the most common method of suicide in the reported data. The source cites shooting as the leading method, highlighting its prominence among listed cases and attracting attention from authorities and observers.
Fruit Packaging And Home Canning Advice For Gardeners
The piece discusses fruit packaging costs and methods, noting the bushel box and barrel as options, plus transport costs. It adds canning peaches guidance from the Farm Journal, and emphasizes conserving soil moisture through mulching versus intensive planting, plus irrigation when needed.
Grass in Orchards Says Grass Benefits Vary By Soil
The article argues that there is no universal farming rule for orchards and that grass cover can help control tree growth in rich soils while in poorer soils leaving land bare may be better. It notes careful balancing of cultivation and moisture use, with grass beneficial only under certain conditions and years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Waugh
Parks for All Nations Should Grow in Towns
Notes urge universal love of nature and expanding park systems. Parks provide sanitary, educational, commercial, and recreational value, with shade, seats, grass, and accessible layouts. They should be reachable for the poor, educate taste, and serve as town advertisements and legacies for future generations.
Grape Rot Prevention Guidance for Vineyard Spraying
The warning urges six day interval spraying during favorable weather to prevent grape rot. Regular Bordeaux mixture is now unsafe except possibly once on Concord varieties. For Concords and ripening grapes, ammoniacal copper carbonate or Soda Bordeaux mixture is preferred, with Soda Bordeaux avoided on that variety. Continue spraying through August 15, with one post date after August 15 for Catawba.
Dairy Pointers for Cows and Cream Handling
Dairy pointers cover cow selection with teats set apart and ample size, avoiding small teated animals. Cream should churn colder in summer. do not mix fresh skimmed cream with old cream. Stir cream well to help ripening, then churn. Sterilize all dairy utensils and bottles by boiling water and sun dry when possible to prevent disease transmission.
The Dairy Cow as a Model of Efficient Farming
The piece argues that selective breeding yields higher milk output, with cows producing 7,500 to 10,000 pounds annually at similar costs. It warns against over- economizing feed, citing a poultry farmer who reduced rations with sawdust, leading to wooden eggs and legged birds.
Why Every Stockman Needs a Silo for Year Round Feed
The passage argues that dairymen and other stockmen should own a silo. It emphasizes winter and dry-season feeding, cheap storage, and the ability to keep more cattle. It claims silos are easy to build and fill, require no special skill, and protect crops without extra effort or expense.
Big Berries and the Quest for Size in Strawberries
The article muses on rapid growth in nature through selective breeding, comparing tiny wild strawberries to large future varieties. It notes centuries of size increases in plants and animals, highlights strawberry cultivation as widespread, and foresees ongoing development of bigger berries through diverse breeding programs.
No Apples Scab Proof Says Illinois Expert
George P. Clinton of the Illinois Agricultural College argues there is no scab proof apple variety. He notes some varieties suffer more than others, likely due to thinner cuticles, and that scab thrives in neglected orchards and poorly sprayed or cultivated trees.年轻 trees and isolated plantings may resist infection due to less favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Clinton
Illinois Agricultural College
Keep Land Productive and Use It Wisely
Advice on farming for prosperity urges keeping land productive, converting idle plots into gain, using barren or wet land for geese or bullfrogs, and selling surplus to invest or improve remaining acreage. It promotes maximizing every foot of land and prudent financial reinvestment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dodd, Mead & Co
Mitre
Rotherhithe
William Crossman
Camperdown
Angelica
William
Misa Crossman
Robert Bobbin
Bobbin
Jem Marling
Rock Street
Greenwich
The
Farm Journal
Western Newspaper Union
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