Women Fashion notes on men and matrimony in Chicago
A collection of fashion commentary and social observations discusses relationships, male appearance, and virtues in marriage. It praises inner qualities over clothes, cites Lincoln as an example, and urges women to seek honesty and provision. It also covers trends, notable personalities, and whimsical columns on women’s roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jooks
Carone
Chicago
Lady Somerset
Countess of Carlisle
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Earl of Carlisle
Rosalind Frances Stanley
Lady Stanley of
Adderley
Carlinle
British Women's Temperance Association
England
Woman's Liberal Federation
Countess Carlisle Akewilse
Hair-Ball and Farm Tips From Old Newspapers
Hair-balls form from cattle licking fur and swallowing hair which bands into pellets mainly in the reticulum and sometimes the rumen. no reliable symptoms or treatment. Handy Bag Holder uses a four-board funnel with feet and hooks for filling sacks. larger for corn. Pork demand rises due to Southern consumption, foreign trade, and bacon adoption, with no hog shortages but rising demand. Handling the Young Horse warns against driving green colts. noise and crowds frighten them, risking injury. Cows in Winter advises warmer feeding and cooked turnips with bran when cows show reduced milk, especially without silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
South
National Stockman
Weeds, Grains, and Farm Practices in a Guthrie Columns
A digest of farm notes covering weed destruction by cultivation or competition, alfalfa meal usage in feeding, grinding hay with new machinery, and the theory that cheaper feed may come from powered grinding. It also describes concrete building possibilities, weight value in horses, apple packing and storage tips, profits from small fruit, healthy clover pastures, and oats for cattle feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Lighty
National Stockman
Pennsylvania
Timeline of notable historical events listed in a weekly historian
A compiled sequence of dates and events from 1529 to 1905 including sieges, treaties, battles, political moves, and notable incumbencies. Highlights reference the Siege of Vienna, Peace of Montpelier, Pine Tree Flag adoption, Yorktown, Campo Formio, Battle of Leipsic, and the 1905 tour of the Southern States, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Duke of Ormonde
Ireland
Montpelier
Copenhagen
Denmark
Continental Congress
Gates
Bur Royne
Saratoga
Savannah
Yorktown
Bonaparte
Campo Formio
Halle
Poltosk
Moscow
Leipsic
Jamaica
London
Grace Darling
Nauvoo
Surrey Gardens Music Hall
Gen. Morgan
Lexington
Cumberland
Mississippi
Grant
Sheridan Victor
Cedar Creek
South Carolina
Frederick D. Grant
Ida M. Honore
Porto Rico
Arthur T. Hadley
Yale University
W. H. P. Faunce
Brown University
Dundee Hill
Lord Kitchener
India
Japan
Crescens
Texas Panhandle land boom fuels cattle town growth
The Texas Panhandle experiences a land boom as ranches are bought by land companies and sold in sections. Amarillo grows rapidly with 8000 residents, street sleeping and heavy land speculation. Rail excursion trains lure eastern buyers while prices rise from 29 cents to 10 20 per acre. many towns may fade when the boom ends. Boston installs a chemical fire wagon for instant response with speed double that of horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Panhandle
Oklahoma
Canada
Texas
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Wichita
el Reno
Amarillo
Panhandle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chooriug
Lincoln
Adonis
The
New York Herald
New York
Mary
Anthony
Susan B. Anthony
John
Scotland
Maitland Ramsay
Elizabeth Pace
Ada Mary Milbanke
Byron
Lord Lovelace
Queen Maud
Norway
King Haakon
Dessau
Germany
School Board of
Wabash
Ind
Grace M. Varcoe
Atlantic
Vrenen
Richardson
Wilater
Boston