Proasian code amends huts warming rule for laborers
The Proasian building code adds a requirement that laborer huts used in building operations be heated from November 1 to April 1 when outside temperatures reach fourteen degrees, that is eighteen below freezing.
How do you tell the difference between yacht and sailboat
A humorous exchange: the girl asks how to tell them apart and Captain Crost answers with a pantry based quip. He says if the vessel carries many refreshments and cigars it is a yacht, otherwise it is a sailboat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Crost
Washington Star
Brain Power Preference Between Health and Suffering
A fragment argues the brain worker would favor a bright active mind over poor health if compelled to choose between bodily ailments and intellectual vigor. The prose emphasizes supposed advantages of a sharp brain despite discomfort.
Milk souring tip from a child survey shows humor
In a domestic economy lesson the Northern Christian Advocate quotes a young pupil named Emily who is asked how to keep milk from souring. Her concise reply is amusing and practical saying you should "weave it in the cow."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Advocate Reporta
Lttle Dmily
Woman of Narrow Mind by Burton Kingsland
A critique of a domestic tyrant who guards her mind with strict boundaries. The woman’s world is hemmed in by servants, children, ailments, and clothes, revealing a satire on narrow, controlling perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton Kingsland
Andrew Lang Handicap Comment Sparks Crankiness Talk
The London Spectator notes Lang's poor health and fatigue shaping his work and temper. It says much of his writing was produced when the author was tired and sick, making his crankiness easier to understand and forgive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Lang
The
London Spectator
Real Worth of Doing
A reflective note argues true good should be done for its own sake not for happiness it may bring. The author urges actions rooted in virtue rather than self reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W
Odd News Snippets From New York Headlines
A garbled clump of captions notes a man jailed for a brief sentence after shooting a rejected sweetheart, women smoking sparks national chatter, a Connecticut horse in an orchard, and a New York cook jailed for stealing a steak. Miscellany includes sailors, inventions, and marriage mania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eetheart
Connecticut
Synopsis of the Game Law Opens Seasons in 1915
In effect March 18, 1915, Noise Section 6 defines game fish as bass and speckled trout, including small and large mouthed bass and speckled trout, of any species, and includes grapples and ring perch. Open seasons for game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Game and Fish Warden
State Game and Fish Licenses and Open Seasons Rules
Town records outline hunting licenses and open seasons for big game fish and birds, with regional dates and possession limits. It lists resident and nonresident fees, and urges compliance with safety steps and fire prevention while camping and hunting in forest areas.
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