Marion Joyce and Alice Laidlaw a Rivalry Unseen
Marion Joyce endures a secret rivalry with Alice Laidlaw a former classmate whose public success and leadership stir Marion’s jealousy. The piece traces how Alice’s achievements spark Marion’s resentments as Fred Marcus remains unaware of the hidden motive gnawing at his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arion Joyce
Marion Joyce
Alice Laidlaw
Marion
Mariono
Joyce
Laidlaw
Alice
Fred Markus
Fred
Fred Marcus
Fred. Marcus
Ideal Woman Image Sparks Marion's Silent Strife
In a town, Marion battles private envy as Alice Laidlaw, a celebrated local figure studying Europe for five years, gathers acclaim abroad. While Marion hosts social events and serves on ceremonial committees, distance cools her pain until a newspaper feature elevates the rival’s ideal woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Alice Laidlaw
Europe
Fred Markuses
Fred
Alice
Laidlaw
Alice’ Laidlaw
Alice- Laidlaw
Editor answers insult with sharp comeback
A Path finder Magazine excerpt quotes a Roanoke Times editor replying to a reader who claimed women are foolish. The editor agrees and adds that some women should have been men. The remark highlights editor humor and gender bias in a historical column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Times
Pathfinder Magazine
Dividing Ohio Soils Into Two Drainage Groups
Soil expert Guy W. Conrey of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station divides Ohio soils into two groups for drainage. Uniform subsoil textures allow tile placement by subsoil heaviness, while soils with a hard pan 18 to 30 inches deep complicate drainage and discourage placing tile below the layer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy W. Conrey
Oho Agricultural Experiment Station
Ohio
Conrey
Feeding Middlings to Pigs Could Cut Feed Costs
Hoard’s Dairyman suggests using rye or wheat middlings with tankage and linseed meal to boost protein and mix into slop with middlings and skim milk. The method helps pig diets when middlings are cheaper per ton than corn or barley and avoids hogs picking out grain.
Farming with Sheep and Sweet Clover Boosts Wheat Yields
Frank J. Dobmeier of Grand Forks County North Dakota used sheep and sweet clover to combat sow thistles and fertilize soil. He wintered sheep on sweet clover hay and reported easier weed control and higher wheat yields without tillage. The practice allows profitable legume production and reduces weed pressure in the Red River valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Dobmeier
Mr. Dobmeier
Red River Valley
Grand Forks County
North Dakota
Dobmeler
Feed for Brood Sows and Balanced Ration Benefits
An experiment station fed sows 3 pounds tankage 0.48 pounds alfalfa and 4.7 pounds corn daily during pregnancy. Result: 7.2 pigs per sow weighing 2.34 pounds with 89 percent vigorous. Reducing tankage by half and rebalance still yields good results.
Farmer Testimony Highlights Silo Advantage Across Seasons
A Montreal Herald summary notes farmers praise silos as essential for economical feeding with summer milk flow aided by green oats and peas. One farmer describes two week interval sowings to ensure a constant feed, while another touts silos as summer and winter safeguards avoiding daily field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Simple Scheme to Save Lives of Young Pigs
A historical guidance outlines sanitation and separation practices to reduce worm eggs and parasites in pig herds. It recommends cleaning farrowing pens, thorough sow cleaning focused on udders, and moving piglets to forage crops within ten days. Four months in the field with ample water promotes health and faster growth.
Wintering Broad Sows On Alfalfa Diet Recommendations
Colorado station advises against extreme wintering on alfalfa alone. For sows up to 200 pounds, suggest five pounds shelled corn, half a pound alfalfa, and one third pound tankage daily. With this ration, sows gain about one pound daily and pig birth weights around 2.3 pounds. If hay quality allows and sows eat about one pound daily, tankage may be unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Wintering Farm Horses
The article notes many farm horses lack winter work and must be kept cheaply. It warns that turning horses out to corn stalks or relying on straw remains is inadequate due to low protein, and recommends supplementing with higher protein feeds to maintain health during idle winter months.
Agricultural Squibs and Farmhouse Cautions
A note on lime spray for Bordeaux or lime sulfur to prevent burn. Cucumbers warded by dusting with calcium arsenate and burned gypsum or plaster. Muslin frame covers protect plants. A domestic seating tip suggests waiting when only two can dine, and echoes a similar issue for baby chicks.
Concealment and Statistics Face Off in Debate
A skeptical Mathematician argues figures won't lie while Senator Sorghum counters that burying truth under statistics can conceal it, framing a clash over data and deceit in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Forty years old but looks twenty and the Johnson girl
Mrs Johnson, aged forty, is known locally as young Johnson for her vitality. The ad credits Fellows' Syrup with iron and salts as a health tonic doctors prescribe. It urges readers to visit a druggist, ask for Fellows' Syrup, and notice improved energy and youthfulness after a few doses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellows
Suspicious Mrs Jones Seeks Steel Wool
Dialog excerpt shows Mrs Jones doubtful about steel wool quality. Clerk asserts it is best on hand while Mrs Jones questions if it contains cotton. The scene hints at a domestic tension over a household cleaning item.
How One Man Lost 22 Pounds
Detroit man Herman Rankis describes relief from rheumatic pain after Kruschen Salts and reports losing 22 pounds following the first bottle. The ad promotes a half teaspoonful daily in hot water before breakfast with an 85 cent bottle lasting four weeks and a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Rankis
Detroit
America
Relative Money Dilemma Grips Close Circle
In a terse exchange the phrase Who is your closest relative is challenged by the claim It’s impossible to get money from any of them. The remark hints at strained family ties and financial dependence within a close-knit group.
Secret Revealed Confirms Half Suspected Truth
A hidden truth emerges matching prior suspicions. The disclosure reinforces long held beliefs and unsettles those awaiting confirmation. No new names or dates are provided in the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Fannie Hurst
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WRU
Dumb-Belles
Mercell
Hases
Fellows Syrup
Aki
Mauser
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