Prenatal Influence for Humanity's Sake Outlined
The synopsis of Schenck's posthumous work is presented by Dr. Kirchhoff. It argues prenatal influence extends to both parents duties and society, urging a happy environment, moral refinement, and kindness. It cites food impact on development and the need for state support when the mother lacks comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Vienna
Europe
Professor Schenck
Kirchhoff
Schenck
Jules Verne
Tal
New Ambassador to Austria Hungary Bellamy Storer Named
A brief note reports Bellamy Storer, U S minister to Spain, appointed ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria Hungary. The piece also reflects on maternal influence shaping a child’s morals and talents, urging practical upbringing, health, and parental example as keys to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria-Hungary
Bellamy Storer
United States
Spain
English agriculture in ruin under foreign competition and railroads
English agriculture nears ruin as landowners earn little or lose money, farms revert to pasture, and railroads neglect local trade. Farmers and laborers face low wages and outward migration to cities while protection and education policies are debated amid a shrinking farming base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
London
Chicago
Liverpool
England
Ireland
Japan
Denmark
United States
Northwest
England's Farming Crisis and the Ample Land Holdings Debate
J D Whelpley argues that England's agricultural trouble stems from taxation and tenancy, with Britain relying on foreign food while domestic farming struggles. He cites Denmark Ireland Scotland and the United States as contrasts, notes the political neglect of farming, and details the high costs of land ownership and the burden on tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
United Kingdom
England
Ireland
Scotland
United States
Argentina
Canada
Australia
Russia
London
France
Channel
Board of Agriculture
Old Flowered Bandbox Reveals Methodist Wardrobe Treasures
In a parlor discovery a seventy year old oval bandbox lined with pink roses holds relics of a Methodist gentlewoman’s attire. A bonnet, skirt, corset, underpocket, cashmere neckerchief, buckskin shoes, apron, gloves, needle book, snuffbox and more illuminate strict fashion rules and domestic elegance of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanna
Canton
Salem's Hidden Gardens Amid Urban Streets
In Salem Massachusetts the old colonial city blends semi city life with rural charm. Behind high fences lie sprawling ancient gardens filled with fruit trees and old fashioned borders, offering a secluded nature that evokes country calm within town. Many residents remain unaware of these tranquil retreats unless they discover them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Salem
Mass
New Device Cuts Smoke From Bituminous Coal Engines
Arthur M. Waitt of the New York Central says experiments show practical devices that reduce black smoke in bituminous coal burning locomotives. He notes a device has operated on one locomotive for ten months and has been applied to ten or twelve more engines, with success on new equipment planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Arthur M. Waitt
New York Central
Ir. Waitt
American Railway Master Mechanics’ Association
Saratoga
Encounter With Paul Kruger at Maliebaan Villa
A dispatch describes a quiet, formal audience with President Paul Kruger in Utrecht. The writer details Kruger's imposing presence, autocratic manner, and calm dignity as interpreter Von Boeschoten notes caution on discussing war and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Utrecht
Kruger
Maliebaan Avenue
Oranjelust
Heer
von Boeschoten
Great Britain
Buffalo Bill
Abraham Lincoln
Paul Kruger
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Athens
Parthénon
Henry W. Fischer
King
The
Yeomanry
J. D. Whelpley
Leopold
Stephanie
Marie Henriette
Salem Gardens
Practical Smoke Consumers
Paul