The Horse Persists Amid Change In Transport History
An essay notes the continued rise of horse numbers and value in the United States from 1895 to 1909, despite growing automobile use. It argues education should prepare youth for modern life, urging students to abandon unhealthy habits and pursue active study for future progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wall Street Journal
Tropics
Abandoned Farms in England Spark Agriculture Reform
A Commission reports England faces declining farm population and 1 5 million acres less under cultivation than a decade ago. Tenant ownership limits and poor farming methods reduce profitability, urging tenant purchase options and smaller well tilled farms to revive agriculture. English land value prompts reforms to boost home production of non grain meat and grains where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Commission
Omaha Bee
Colleges Drop Hundreds Of Students For Poor Records
The article notes several leading colleges including Chicago University removing students for failure to meet scholarship standards. It states that honest effort and progress will be encouraged, while criticizing students who attend college solely because their families can pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Capital
Chicago University
Farm output soars as agriculture boosts economy
Ohio State Journal notes Secretary Wilson cites US farm products valued at 5 billion dollars, up five percent from 1908. Corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, and cotton yield large bushels and bales, signaling scientific farming and rising soil productivity will shorten hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Wilson
Ohio State Journal
Taxation of deadly weapons proposed by Congressman Sisson
Mississippi Congressman Sisson introduced a revenue proposal taxing deadly weapons and cartridges. It sets a $2 specific tax on pistols dirk knives canes and similar weapons with 25 percent ad valorem on 22 caliber or smaller cartridges and one eighth to one fifth of a cent per cartridge over 22 caliber. Exemptions apply to sales to federal or state militia buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ongressman
Sisson
Mississippi
Manchester Union
Sun Heat and Light Truths from a Pioneering Thinker
A writer argues heat comes from electricity and light rather than solar radiation. He questions suns as incandescence, cites altitude temperature observations, and asserts light is a universal force generating heat and magnetism. He claims sun light travels 186000 miles per second and that ether mediates heat through matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Pepe
Deserted village rises again as old gorge fort becomes summer retreat
A once thriving factory village built on a gorge edge and powered by a water wheel fell into ruin after New Orleans blockade during the Civil War. Now repaired and restored, the area is a summering spot with eighty-two residents, fixed doors, mended roads, and well kept grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stead
New Orleans
David
Diverse World Facts From The Era Of Curiosities
The text lists scattered historical notes: six million widows in India, Brazil's coffee leadership, nine of eighteen South Pole expeditions British, new rose varieties at a Paris show, a planned all the World's Airships annual in October, Cape Cod wrecks affecting cargo and people, Spanish cork processing with gas illumination, Roman post houses with horses, a Christie's furniture sale linked to Marie Antoinette, San Jose scale affecting apples at ports, and bluefish behavior and impact on fish like menhaden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Paris
England
Cape Cod
Christie’s Rooms
London
Marie Antoinette
Hamburg
Denis Park
Vineyard Sound
Liquor Seizure Questioned in Kansas Case and Disbarment Ruling
The case review notes a Kansas liquor seizure under a District Court warrant, the shipper’s promised defense, and the express company’s duty to contest. The U S Supreme Court ruling upheld the Kansas judgment as final, and a Dakota decision discusses the State’s Attorney disbarment and the meaning of being learned in the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullins
Express
Kentucky
Kansas
Express Company
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court of
Sout’ Dakota
Danforth
Egan
Northwestern Reporter
Anil
Regenerative Wonders in Worms Show Growth From Parts
A writer notes that some worms can regrow heads tails or even an entire creature from fragments. Experiments reveal head and tail can replace each other and single segments form whole worms, though errors and monstrosities occur. The piece ends with a question about heredity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
SUN
Queer Stories
India
Cork
Spain