Migrations of Birds Mark Seasonal Changes in Britain
The article reflects on annual bird migrations and how climate and food influence autumn departures and spring returns. It notes varied species such as chiffchats, willow wrens, martins, and swallows, describing how insect abundance and cold weather drive birds to travel south or north, with some returning as conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Theriwlist
Africa
Dave Awil
British Islands
Althys
Ireland
Heredity and Notable Instances Across Nobility
The article outlines hereditary transmission tendencies in gout cancer and other diseases among European nobility. It cites examples from the Bourbon and Bonaparte lines, noting repeated cancer deaths and a suspected hereditary pattern. It also mentions a reported hereditary hand movement from a mother observed by Huxley and references some biographical garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Europe
Bonaparte
Napoleon I
Hae
Lucie
Paulus Borghosa
Fiddling for His Life in a Southern Ford Chase
A backwoods minister lured a crowd with a fiddler’s tune as Davy Crockett and his men chased a party of horsemen toward the Washita river. A sulky rider was found in the clearing and hauled ashore after a perilous crossing. The fiddler explained he played to draw people, noting no crowd would gather without the music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davy Crocket
Tennessie
Cua
Charney
Washita
Bern
Crockalt
Henny
Plants as Vegetarians and Insectivorous Growth
Francis Darwin, son of Charles Darwin, studied insectivorous plants under identical conditions with and without animal food. Plants fed roast meat produced 210 seeds versus 100 seeds in fed-free plants, and total seed weight was 830 versus 100. The vegetarian plants appeared less fertile, suggesting meat may aid plant vitality. London Spectator notes this challenges strict vegetarian claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francs Darwin
Francis Darwin
London Spectator
RATS AND RABIES Germs and experiments spark health hopes
A Washington Star report describes germ isolation from animals to prevent disease, noting vaccines and injections in pigs and rabbits may shield humans. It details a Moscow of experiments near Washington and references Koch’s lymph, with warnings of future cures and longer life, alongside other curious items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tieront
Canton
Lirtia
Leary
Eltiie
Washington
Bureau of Animal Industry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy Amma
Huxley
Sir Morel Kenela
Mr. Feeder
Pat
India
Lie Naw Ling
Quinn
Haney
Beate
Pana
New York
Rodman
Courtaby
George Airy
Royal
Resgn
Miss
Dom Mia
Sali
Didi
Bewse
Home Journal
Witiel
the Public Schools
Streveport and
North Louisiana
the Progre
The
Uldneree
Brydk
Fane ZoicTy Chi, Chey An
Paliway Bet Sieraers
Dale Tsaers
TETAS
Ofyane
Fort Worth
Wees Ae
New Orleans
Jacksonville
Shanthi Cinna
Jackson
Memphus
Natchez
Baton
Acakine
Atchattanon
Aulwsia
Sac
Hevansar
Lookout Mountain
Cincinnati
Chicago
Cleveland
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Canada
Nies Passonars
Eee
Boston
Adiroi
Louisville
Carsom
Ald Hemet
B.hearn
Qusin
Crescent
Bhravee
Ixpiton Pumoues Sre
Miu
Tittapy
Generel
Viokae Hal
Epwanns
Ms Muger
Shreveport
Houston
Houston, East & West Texas Railway
Calveston
Texas
Sheveport
Tu. i
Luka
Lutkin
Loosia
Arkansas and Texas Railway
Texas Railroad
Southern Pacific Haulroad
Lubernations Grews
A-Lacy
Agunt
Skriveport
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!