The Prince of Courtland and the Muscovite Friendship
Prince Ivan and Louis discuss marriage alliances and conquests in a tense exchange. Ivan disguises ambition as affection asking for Louis to win his wife and gain an alliance, while Louis laments sister Margaret’s wilfulness and hints at future power plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtland
Ivan
Tous
Hohenstein
Kernsberg
Marienfeld
Plassenburg
Wolfmark
Louis
Margaret
Joan of the Sword Hand
The Duchess of Hohenstein Rides Into Kernsberg
Joan leads her 400 lances toward Castle Kernsberg while Maurice von Lynar shadows her. Two Plassenburg envoys Boris and Jorian report from the Alla front, noting Muscovite incursions and the burning of farms as they back a cautious retreat to Hohenstein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Maurice von Lynar
Castle Kernsberg
Joan of
Kernsberg
Maurice
Black Court
Maurice von Tynar
George the Hussite
Peter Balta
Plassenburg
Hugo
Helene
Jagernbergen
Jorian
Boris
Alla
Werner von Orseln
von Orseln
Hohenstein
Courtland
Ue Alla
Lincoln Story Tells of Charity and Humble Fees
A New York American piece recalls Senator Foraker’s remark about Tom Lincoln and a tale of Abraham Lincoln sharing ginger cakes with a hungry neighbor. It contrasts Lincoln’s youthful charity with his later pursuit of large legal fees, noting his poverty despite high earnings as a lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Cincinnati
New York American
Ohio
Platt
New York
Tom
New Yorker
Lincoln
The
Ohioan
Abe
Sangamon County
Making a Sure Thing of It
Johnson asks if Billings was satisfied with uncles will and Billings confirms, noting he acted as attorney in the case. Topeka Journal reports the precaution taken in securing the legal role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Billings
Topeka Journal
The Preservative Question in Butter Trade
The United States Department of Agriculture faces criticism for denying entry to Australasian butter containing boron preservative. Critics urge recognizing domestic use of preservatives, noting Britain’s long use with no proven harm. The piece argues for reducing preservative use and supports government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
London
Great Britain
Testing Associations Spread in Wisconsin Dairy
A Danish method for evaluating dairy herds reaches Athens Wisconsin as a new testing association forms with twenty six members. A traveling tester weighs and tests each cow monthly while the association covers his salary and travel, and members provide board during visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Wis
Association
Finances of a Creamery and Profit Distribution
James Garlinger of Berrien County Michigan argues in Farmers' Review that creamery finances should favor milk producers. He warns against large dividends to capital stock holders, favoring small dividends and reinvestment in farmer profits or creamery improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Garlinger
Berrien Co
Mich
Farners
United States Butter Production and Trade Overview
The United States produces about 1.5 billion pounds of butter annually on around four million farms. About 7 million people participate in production with an estimated value near $300 million, roughly 20 cents per pound. About 96 percent stays domestic, 4 percent exports, and exports are mainly lower grade butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United” States
Ten Cheese Exhibition At Crystal Palace London
The article notes a ten cheese created by New Zealanders sent to the Crystal Palace in London for exhibition this summer, following a tradition of large cheeses displayed at major fairs and expositions. It parallels earlier European efforts and Canadian showcase cheeses at world fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
New
English butter imports exceed two hundred twelve thousand tons
England imported butter last year totaling over 212000 tons from many nations. Major sources included New South Wales 47981 Denmark 5430 Russia 20235 France 18553 and other regions across the globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Denmark
Russia
France
New Zealand
Canada
Victoria
Holland
Sweden
New South Wales
United States
Queensland
Germany
Other Countries
Open air treatment in sanatoria for consumption
Dr. F R Walters argues open air is the key to sanatorium care for consumptives. He notes fresh air, wind protection, and proper ventilation are essential, with climate and shelter shapes such as verandas and sun boxes guiding treatment across regions and seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. R. Walters
Egypt
South Africa
Colorado
Brehmenr
Dettweiler
Leon Petit
Nordach
Falkenstein
Canigou
Pyrenees
Hohenhonnef
Rhine
Santeria
Adirondack Cottage
Weicker
Jacoby
Falke
Healthy horses need clean well ventilated stables
The National Builder warns that a horse's health suffers from foul stable air and poor ventilation. It urges cleaning, proper drainage, washing floors twice weekly, and sprinkling with gypsum to neutralize ammonia and prevent eye and skin ailments.
Sleep Habits and Remedies For Sleeplessness
Common sleep troubles stem from late meals and heavy evening foods. Avoid after 4 p m and choose light fruit or predigested foods. tea coffee and rich breads slow sleep. Gentle outdoor exercise helps. a prebed batch at 92 95 degrees F aids rest. Abdominal wet bandage and warm compresses aid when blood flow hinders sleep. Keep feet warm and use cool headings as needed.
Nonagenarian Exeter clergyman keeps wood supply steady
Rev. Jacob Chapman of Exeter New Hampshire, age 91, still saws wood daily for home heating and cooking. Born in Tamworth, he attended Phillips Exeter Academy in 1827 becoming its oldest living graduate then Dartmouth College 1835 and Anabover Theological Seminary 1839. He retired to genealogical research and writing local histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Chapman
Exeter
N. H
New Hampshire
Chapman
Tamworth
Phillips Exeter Academy
Dartmouth College
Aniover Theological Seminary
Why the Body Needs Water
The piece explains that without water the body cannot eliminate poisons and wastes. Water dissolves and carries food, nourishes tissues, and transports used material to excretory ducts. Daily need is two to three pints, more in heat, with reduced needs if the diet is juice-rich.
Is Water a Food
Hutchinson an English authority on foods includes water among food substances. Water enters the body as solvent and as a constituent of tissues. It adds to body energy by aiding the tissues and other bodily processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Englihh
Also Mentioned on This Page
SR. Crockett
5. BR. Crockett
Edenware
Hamburg
Eve
Soe
Hermann Weber
Michael G. Foster
Allbutt’s Syst. of Med
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