Practical Root Storage Pitting Method for Spring use
A detailed guide on building outside root pits to store carrots and other roots for spring. It covers selecting ground, pit dimensions, layering with soil and brush, ventilation, bracing walls, and straw coverings to prevent frost damage. It notes the importance of northern exposure and warns against over heating and wind exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geral Boward
Gewieman
Trading in Privileges Abolish Speculation Law Reemerges
Illinois statutes long in force prohibit dealing in privileges in produce though not repealed. Board of Trade members found the law and push for its enforcement by drafting a document for signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Board of Trade
Wonders of Ecuador A grand scenic country with volcanoes and rivers
The article extols Ecuador as a land of perpetual spring and verdant valleys framed by the Andes. It describes Cotopaxi and Chimborazo, the Cordilleras, and lush forests, while noting volcanoes, earthquakes, and a largely unexplored Jivaros region. The capital Quito sits in a fertile valley near Zamora and other rivers flow toward the Amazon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
Reobamba
Cot
Republic
S&s
Loja
Old Spain
Granada
Caxipamba
Malacatos
Zamora
Villonaco
Vinoyaca
Sant'ago
San Lucas
Jivaros Diguns
Amazon
Borja
Tates
Cotopaxi
Chambo
Agozan
Stil Po Ada Nisgara
Frolic With Tigers in the Village Watch
Captain Kincaid tells of a calm evening as two tigers engage with a village mastiff and a dog in a playful frolic. The scene unfolds beneath stars while a watcher’s tension, shots, and crowd mood shift until a child’s cry ends the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kincaid N
India
Ana
The Ivory Trade In World Markets
The ivory trade spans centuries from ancient Rome to modern markets. Ivory from elephants fuels goods like handles and billiard balls, with major export sources in equatorial Africa and India. About 7,000 elephants are killed annually for ivory, and large tusks command higher value per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Congo
Europe
Dieppe
France
Christendom
Great Britain
Wrst
Africa
India
Equatorial Africa
Mozambique
Amsterdam
Russia
St. Louis
labe-Democrat
Cashmere Shawls From Orient Looms and Robe Fashion
Victorian era piece on cashmere shawls, their manufacture on hand looms in India, and noble provenance from Tippoo Sahib embassies to Empress Josephine. Describes goat wool, gold and silver embroidery, and weaving by many hands over years. Mentions London and Santa Fe hunting item unrelated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damon
Tippoo Sahib
Mme. Indy
Josephine
India
Boorhampoor
Deccan
Victoria
London
Widow’s view on marriage doubles living costs
A widow with experience declares that marriage doubles a couple’s expenses. She argues two incomes suffice to cover costs only if the wife curbs unnecessary bachelor habits, with examples comparing boarding and home living for a clerk earning 26 a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Jail Out Express
Embryo City of Roman London Unearthed in Early Discoveries
The article traces Roman London from its A D 50 founding at LONDONIA Augusta to its first embers after Boudicca s revolt. It notes boundaries around Cornhill Leadenhall Street Billiter Street Mark Lane and the River Thames. It describes heat glazed ashes walls and early brickwork beneath Bush Lane and Cannon Street. A timber quay and causeway along the Thames emerge, with piles and timber supports revealing an ancient riverfront. A New Hampshire steamer on Lake Winnipesaukee is mentioned as never having an accident in thirty seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parthenon
Hoerenles
Voltaire
Ferney
Catherne
Russia
Nicholas Bethten
Paris
Breslau
Munster
Landiniam
Augusta
Boaslicea
London
Cornhill
Leadenhall Street
Billterst
Mark Lane
Wallbrook
Pick
Shelvel
Chriteher Wren
Queen Street
Scotts Yard
Bush Jane
Lambeth Hill
Thames Streat
Bourne
Langbourne
Princes Street
Lake Winnepisankee
New Hampshire
Eccentric European Dukes and a Laughing Skein of Scandals
A fragment from llLas trirfe Zeitung recounts tales of famous European nobles engaging in odd self-contradictory pranks. Duke Charles the II of Mantua parades as a tramp to courting public scolding, while Lord Montague lives as a chimney-sweep apprentice and travels as a milleteer. A wealthy Briton’s will assigns daily Stock Exchange attendance, provoking a comical obedience to hours. A Duke of Zweibrucken fictively ministers four portfolios, each with a distinct uniform, presenting a farcical council scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles the IL
Mantua
Taughter
Lord Montague
Stock Exchange
Zweibrucken
Council of State
The Late Mrs Stewart Dress and Declining Day
The article portraits Mrs Stewart widow of a major dry goods merchant. It notes her wardrobe favoring light colors, avoidance of mourning, and preference for lace and delicate fabrics. Her beauty and strict routine are described, including living in a white carried house, active habits, and a gallery project with her late husband’s portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Stuart
Singer
Stewart House
Husham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twone Ct Daily Gaze
Gazette
Institut
Ichabod
Board of Trade Hall
Chicago Tribune
St. Petersburg
Lake Starnberg
Ludwig
Munich
Mur Lodge
Scotland
Prince of Wales
M. Evarnitsky
Tokoly
Catherine Hl
Ukraine
Bonvin
Panier
Belgium
Prussels
Germany
Wonders OF
Santa Foca
Red Ted
Mrs. Stewart
Ronebrake & Rice