Little Blue-Eyed Baby's Passage to Heaven
A mother recalls her brown haired blue eyed child asking about friends in heaven. The memory returns to a twilight moment when the little girl, aged three, left for heaven and left the mother with a sorrow only mothers endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hope Harris A Quiet Aunt in War-Torn Fields
Hope Harris, called only Hope by family, grows from a neglected child into a steadfast aunt. While brothers go to war, she remains at the old homestead mending garments, stitching, and soothing quarrels, the quiet center of a bustling clan. Her life, filled with small duties, frames a larger sorrow and resilience amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Harris
Hope
Sam
Rome
Mrs. Harris
Aunt Hope
Ian
Hope Harris Nurse of Mercy at Battlefield Tents
F R Ludlum tells how Hope Harris a gentle small nurse brings aid to wounded soldiers in Civil War tents. She steadies lines of care bending over John and Jim, earning praise from surgeon and grateful comrades while the household at home longs for her return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Hope Harris
Hope
John
Jim
F. R. Ludlum
The
Woman's Magazine
A Scotch Physician and Chinese Divination in Canton
A Chinese merchant in Canton sought a foreign doctor for his ill son. Cox, a Scotch physician, prescribed medicine, but the boy did not take it after a divination ritual showing inauspicious signs. The father explained, in pidgin, that Cox was a handsome man and thus a sign of capability, prompting continued curiosity about auspicious outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Cox
Hwa-To
Hwa
Density of Population Study for Students of Population
This summary discusses population density across Europe and America, noting Belgium as most dense in Europe and Chile in America. It gives a mean density of thirty two inhabitants per square kilometer for Europe and explains Chile's higher density due to limited waste territory. It mentions grindstones made from natural sandstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Belgium
Chili
Bolland
Spain
Italy
Stable Conditions Cause Most Equine Diseases Says Henry in M Times
An 19th century advisory argues damp, poorly drained, inadequately ventilated stables breed disease. It links epizootic influenza to basement and hillside barns, wet walls, ammonia from urine, and uncleanliness. Proper lighting, drainage, ventilation, and cleanliness are urged to protect horses and owners alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweeney
Spavins
Henry
M. ¥. Times
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Abilene Reflectos
Strother & Litts
Friends IN Heaven
Hhen
Berlord
Horse Stables
City Bakery
T. S. Bartgh
Abilene
Keiler Stand
Third Street
T. S. Barter
REW
Como & Lazare
Long & Wilson
W. P. Seers
Kansas
Attorneys AT Law
Abilene, Kansas
Boxnmake
First National Bank
Abilene Capital
Abilene Bank
Celebold
Herbst
E. A. Herdsi
Casaler
Stopl
Incorporated Bank
Lebold, Fisher & Co., Bankers
Thomas Kirby
H. L. Potter
P. D
Rossonah
C. W. Liggett
Hawsas
F. B. Wilson
W. W. Wilson
F. B. Wilson & Soh
Dickinson
Russell
Sinesla
Ottawa
Morris
J.B. Bonebrake
Carmier Second and Third Streets
Buckeye Avenue
Nathan Blevins
Theo. Mosher
Sec’s & Treas
J. 8. Drake
M. C. Orton
J. E. Bonebrake
Theo
Mosher
Hea
Nek
Western Home Nursery
Dpethorr
Ainge
Eicholtz
Detroit
Kan
G. Coles
G. W. Carpenter
T. C Hginerney
Corner
Buckeye
Tumber
S. Hallam
F. L. Parker
the Farmers Lumber CO
M. Nicolay