Trade In England Warns Of American Invasion
A British column argues Americans are ousting British manufacturers across markets from iron and steel to cotton, coal, and shipping. It notes American dominance in office equipment, clothing, footwear, and even fashion, with rising imports to Britain and efforts by U S firms to control British trades, while highlighting selective British resistance and a few sectors holding firm such as bicycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenton Daily Mail
England
America
United States
Europe
Amerifarmer
Morgan
Schwab
Philadelphia
Newcastle
Manchester
Lancashire
Cardiff
States
Dern
Syracuse
New York
New England
Lees
Re. Pingree
London
Chicago
Metropolitan District Railway
Engiteh Firme
Amer
Whitehall
Hoe & Co
Burroughs & Wellcome
Stab- Makers
Arble
North Carolina
Statistica
Life in Manhattan in Cities Rush Hour Nightfall
Hodman Maxwell navigates the City Hall Park crowds as Manhattan wards transition from work to leisure. The image of bronze Mr Franklin surveys the mayhem of traffic and newsboys while clerks hurry to trains and beaches. The excerpt ends with a seaside dweller’s note on urban loneliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
City Hall
City Hall Park
Broadway
Naasau Street
Park Row
Horace Maxwell
Little
Stone Island
Mr. Franklin
Iir
Franklin
Manhattan Island
Spruce Street
Maxwell
New York City
Parcel Service in England Rapid Rural Parcel System
The Great Eastern Railway in England operates a suburban parcel delivery system serving a 120 mile radius. Produce is sent in uniformly sized boxes to London and seaside resorts with a modest service fee and prepayment stamps. Luggage and water deliveries are offered at low rates, with thousands of packages yearly illustrating broad practicality and economic benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Eastern Railway
London
Essex
Norfolk
Suffolk
Great Eastern
Lowestoft
Making Long Stories Short in the South
A traveling observer notes a curious habit among storytellers who insist on shortening tales. He tracks usage of the phrase to make a long story short, finding about two thirds of narrators rely on it and that few succeeds quickly. The piece explores humor, surprise, and storytelling timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Thames-Democrat
Nye
Riley
South
How to Make the Long Story Short
A speaker recalls struggling to curb laughter during a long tale and notes the other person laughed to ease the moment. He asserts he has records of stories with dates and names and plans a guidebook titled How to Make the Long Story Short.
Why She Slew Her Children
Ida A. Harper argues in the New York Sun that Mrs. Naramore’s insanity may explain the Massachusetts mother who killed her six children and herself. The piece condemns gender bias in divorce and custody laws, noting Fathers’ rights and limited guardian rights for mothers, with parallels to Rochester cases and broader social distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida A. Harper
New York Sun
Naramore
Massachusetts
Boston
Rochester
N. Y
Chicago Bureau of Charities
Busan Anthony
Lilineis
Spinfield
The Overtrained Nurse in American Medicine
A London physician notes American doctors favor improvements that reduce drudgery, such as tablets replacing long prescriptions, and the widespread use of trained nurses. He argues nurses relieve physicians but criticizes the emotionless, machine like nurse, especially for male patients, and suggests such rigidity can irritate and oppress patients despite efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
London
England
Young Mr Dingle and the poetry of Sir Walter Scott
Wintergreen and Tenterhook discuss Young Mr Dingle who boasts fondness for Scott poetry. The exchange notes his excessive hobby as a chicken fancier and hints at mischief around a producer named The Last Mastral in a fragmented exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Dingle
Walter Scott
Wintergreen
Tenterhook
The Cow Pea in Farm Practice and Forestry Insight
The cow pea is a versatile legume grown from the South to other regions, thriving on poor soils and boosting soil fertility. It serves as feed for livestock, produces seeds for winter use, and supports green manuring with clover or rye, while requiring modest mineral fertilization. The piece also surveys forestry education, government forestry publications, and beet pulp feeding studies, plus a Oklahoma road-grading engine trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Alma
France
Germany
Goats as Brush Exterminators Improve Montgomery County Land
In Montgomery County Missouri about 400 goats, roughly half Angoras, are reclaiming timber and waste land. Their mohair yields profit while turning overgrown brush to green pastures. Landowners praise goats as ideal brush exterminators offering cash profit and land improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
Missouri
The Toad Your Friend Protect Toads In Garden Plan
The Massachusetts experiment station reveals toads are beneficial, feeding nightly and consuming food equal to four times their stomach capacity in a day. About 58 percent of their diet is animal matter like worms and insects, 11 percent is insects harmful to crops, and one percent directly harms crops. A single toad can destroy insects that could have caused about $20 in crop damage annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Experiment Station
Double Cropping and Up-To-Date Farming Tips
The article urges proper ground handling to avoid soil injury from double or triple cropping and warns against bare soil. It cites J. B. Armstrong of Page County Iowa as growing seventy one bushels of oats per acre and later sowing sorghum for ten tons of fodder per acre, illustrating the vast farming possibilities when wisely managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Armstrong
Page County
Iowa
Agricultural notes on pest control and plant breeding practices
The article recommends kerosene emulsion with crude carbolic acid for lice in poultry houses and discusses potash in ashes boosting orchard thrift. It notes sheep value shifts, bean and cabbage pollen mixing, and that tomatoes and peas do not mix while melons do. Apple and cherry wood have commercial value. cutworms threaten transplants and can be controlled by nightly digging. It highlights fruit breeding progress, strawberry and currant size gains, and cautions that leg color alone does not indicate poultry quality with dark-legged fowls preferred for table meat.
Topics in the Churches on the Millennial City of God
Philosophical discussion on Revelation as prophetic poetry guiding hope for a millennial reign. The envisioned new earth features universal righteousness, peace, and joy, with God dwelling within humanity as nations cooperate to build a heaven on earth. The piece cites commentators and outlines an idealized, progress-oriented future rather than a literal, static paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charies
John
God
Telstoi
New Jerusalem
Lange
Herder
Goethe
Lavater
Americas
A. Alford
Cambridge Bible
Beneel
B. Jamieson- Fausst-Brown
J. F. A. Clarke
Jor’s
Etasiondh Critteal
Kellana Delitzech
KR. D
Neander
New Earth
Milligan
Heaven
Lord
Trade tips for cigar leaf color and burn quality
The guide emphasizes three core leaf qualities for growers: a uniform very light cinnamon brown color, a white or light gray ash that does not flake, and a coal free ring behind the ash. It also calls for free burning, firm hold, soft silvery texture, glossy surface, and kid like elasticity for easy rolling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's
Flavnot
Temperance and the Life It Transforms in Excerpt
The piece argues temperance reshapes society by curing the drinker’s dependence. It cites toper stories and John Wesley’s abstinence, noting sobriety preserves strength, health, and success, while alcohol dulls nerves, intellect, and work. It warns no drunkard enters heaven and praises a temperance life aligned with faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toper
Jack
Temperance
Isaac Newton
John Wesley
England
Hannah More
Amos R. Wells
International Christian Endeavor feats and mission links
A San Francisco Christian Endeavor Society with 44 members contributed over 31.50 for missions, possibly a world record. Carman Manitoba Epworth League raised 100 for missions and plans garden work while the minister is away. Japan to appoint a field secretary after America India and South Africa. Rev Inamuns, a Methodist Protestant, chosen for Kobe headquarters. The New Hebrides Endeavor band, once cannibals, aided by Rev Frank Paton, opens a mission village. Also notes farmer leaf curing and soil and fertilizer quality discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Epworth League of Christian Endeavor
Carman
Man
Japan
Christian Endeavor
America
India
South Africa
Inamuns
Kobe
New Hebrides
Frank Paton
J. G. Paton
Paton
Bloomington Youth Sent to Reform School for Umbrella Theft
A well known Bloomington resident from Buffalo Times era was sent to the reform school for one to three years after being fined one dollar and disfranchised for five years for taking an umbrella during a thunderstorm. The question wonders what Hoosiers would do to a horse thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Times
Bloomington
Ind
Reforma
Refreshments Mentioned In Detroit Journal Note
A fragment notes that refreshments are described as dainty and suitable for a social setting, with a reference to a May oat and a gown. The text is incomplete but suggests refined offerings and attire in a Detroit Journal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Manhattan
Brooklyn Bridge
Park How
the Government and Forestry
Appalachian Mountain Club
Appelachia
Allen Chamberlain
National Department of Agriculture
Division of Forestry
United States Department of Agriculture
New York State Forest Reserve
Federal Forest Reserve
Paihs
Fernow
Beet Sugar Gazette
C. D. Smith
The
Michigan Agricultural College
Orange Judd
Salt Fork
Grant County
Oklahoma
Angoras
the Toad
E. C. DeWitt & Co. Witt &Co
Dewitt
Frank H. Carter
Henry J. Hover
E. W. Stucky
Christian Exdeavor
Rev
Christian En
Indiana
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