Governor Peters confronts Lloyd in political power struggle
At the capitol the governor, once Lloyd's ally, now opposes the boss as secrets of Peters life emerge. Peters, a former lawyer for Boss Lot, seeks the people’s governorship while Lloyd manipulates through back channels, testing Peters in a tense meeting at the executive office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Lloyd
Peters
Lot
Linn
State University
Petera
White House
Governor Peters
Loyd
Tlioyd
University
Keanly
Governor and Lloyd clash over Hood bill and power
In a tense exchange Governor Peters and Loyd weigh loyalty and politics over a measure affecting university funding and employment in a corruption expose. Loyd threats escalate as Peters signals a decisive move to protect his son while exposing Loyd’s schemes.
Inventor of the foghorn dies impoverished
The life of Jatin Paontis a Scot who settled in St John New Brunswick is described. He helped build first steam ferryboat and first steam craft on Le Join river. As engineer for Partridge Island he proposed a steam whistle and fog horn though he died blind and poor without compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jatin Paontis
St John, Nob
St John
William Murdoch
Murdoch Puss
Fouls
Robert
Andrew Foulls
Glass
Glasgesw University
Fm St. Johns
John
Ree
St. John Harbor
le Join
Mer Foulls
Light and Signal Ser
Government of
New Brunswick
Partridge Island
Suspended Animation and Reanimation at Low Temperatures
The text explains a condition where life signs cease at low temperatures around 41 degrees Fahrenheit with no bodily activity, yet animals can be gradually revived by warming. It likens the state to a clock with a stopped pendulum that can be restarted by a small impulse.
Why are Indians more storens in the face of death
The Beacon quotes a chilling exchange about attitudes toward death with a joke attributing to Indians a greater readiness to die. The line reflects dated racial stereotypes found in the paper’s coverage.
Country With a Future and Australia’s Vast Realm
Country quotes describe Australia as a great continent with 1,419,320 square miles in the tropic zone and 1,825,261 square miles in the temperate zone. It notes more than six million people nearly all of British origin and discusses American underestimation of the country’s size and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Widespread Sanitary Shortfalls in Early U S Industries
Investigations into working and living conditions reveal deplorable sanitation and low wages among 30,000,000 workers. The report highlights poverty as a key cause of disease and a cycle that traps wage earners in unhealthy standards of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sawed-Off Sermon and the Bragging Fool
A brief item from the Indianapolis Star notes a saying about boasts versus actions. An old saying warns that a bragging fool plans loudly but delivers little. No specific people or events are detailed in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianapolis
Barn for Small Farm Offers Large Storage and Ventilation
A central feed alley serves both horse and cow stalls with Dutch doors for ventilation. The design uses gambrel roof, light timber, and concrete foundation walls to provide strong, weatherproof storage while keeping the barn easy to clean and maintain.
Farm Barn Construction Advocates Modern Self-Contained Design
An illustrated guide describes a substantial 82 by 26 foot farm barn with concrete foundation raised 18 inches to protect sills, trussed roof, and durable shingles. The design promises easier building, faster filling of the mow, and long-term savings on repairs, emphasizing sturdiness and neat appearance.
Responsibility and accountability in the insane and paupers
The text argues that some people lack responsibility and live aimless lives. It notes that even the insane and public charge individuals in institutions are unanswerable to authority to a degree, yet must follow fixed rules within their capacity. It frames answerability to the whole body as a foundational concept.
Kidding the Anglers and World's Tallest Women
Two boys new to fishing glimpse a boy struggling with a large fish and joke about the catch. A doctor reports heights show English women tallest, Americans next, with French women shorter. American women weigh about 317 pounds on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dle
France
England
Americ
Great Britain
Reading Wisdom Reveals Hidden Personal History
Milas Cayenne questions a claim about a man’s life while a young woman confirms and cautions that a charismatic appearance can mask an unusual backstory. The dialogue hints at lessons from reading about a person’s private past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Cayenne
Spunk Misunderstood In Classroom Exchange
A school scene shows a father challenging his son to show spunk, asking if he knows what the term means. The boy responds with a humorous misdefinition, reflecting tensions over discipline and self-respect in youth.
Winter repair planning saves time for farm work
Farmers should list materials and parts for winter overhauls and repairs while weather allows. Preparing tools, paints, lumber, and replacements ahead prevents delays when outdoor work is impossible and busy seasons resume.
Variety in Green Food For Hens In Winter
The article advises winter poultry feeding with bulky green foods to dilute grains and cut costs. It lists cabbage, beets, potatoes, turnips, and silage as options, emphasizes seasonal planning, and notes grass feeding in summer and the differing diets of ducks, geese, turkeys, and guinea birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wat Sengon
Pulverizer Described as Practical Clod Crusher for Soil
A Practical Clod Crusher uses a cinder-bar mounted to a frame bolted to the ground. The angled bar prevents trash hangups while guards penetrate and break up clods, smoothing the soil effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Proper care of farm team by Dr Havner
The Penn State Experiment Station article stresses grooming as half the feeding for work horses. Grooming keeps sweat glands clear to avoid waste buildup, improves coat and general condition, and complements feeding in producing a well conditioned team.
Corn Valuable in the Silo
An acre of corn ensiled with ears and stalks will yield similar or more milk or beef than ear corn alone. Husked ear corn adds cost and effort with little gain unless ear corn is to be sold. If there is enough feed and ears will be snapped off properly, this method may pay. otherwise storing the entire plant in the silo is most economical for on farm feeding.
Colony Houses for Winter Quarters for Poultry
Colony houses make good winter quarters for geese and turkeys. They require open fronts for air and only protection from cold winds. Ducks can also be wintered in colony houses with tunnels for laying divided into small flocks for better results than large buildings.
Cleaning Up Fence Corners In Winter Fields
A local note suggests cleaning up fence corners during Romne of winter days by cutting small bushes and removing rotted material. Clearing corners tidies the field and makes the place neater and more attractive.
Peppermint Plant Keeps Oats Safe From Mice
Farmers are advised to scatter peppermint plants through oats and along edges to deter mice. The mint repels pests and protects stored grain. Also note turpentine used monthly helps ward off contagious poultry diseases. First litter sows should be at least one year old before breeding.
Trying Out Sheep Business Lacks Advantage
The article argues against starting a sheep venture with the cheapest poor-quality stock. It says such sheep offer no benefits, discourage enthusiasm, and would dampen patience and interest in livestock farming. It warns owners of poor stock face more discouragement than encouragement.
Most Implements Rust Out Before They Wear Out
Rust prevention and farm upkeep advice discuss protecting machinery with oil coatings to stop air and moisture contact. The piece links damp weather to increased rust and suggests heavy oil on unpainted parts as a foil. It also touches on swamp redemption and breeding issues within flocks.
Fattening Method Criticized in Short Labor and Expense
The article condemns abuses in corn usage for fattening, arguing the issue lies in improper application rather than the corn itself. It calls for reform in poultry feeding practices and reduces financial waste in labor.
Plan to Set Apple Trees Next Spring
Thousands of farmers plan apple plantings next spring to capitalize on bountiful last year. Avoid early varieties like Duchess and Yellow Transparent for home orchards. consult local orchardists for suited types and practices. Plant two year old trees 25 feet apart, avoid crabs, and keep Wealthy for storage regions. Include Jonathan and Delicious if suitable, plus Black Annette Salome M Greenin g Ben Davis. overall aim is reliable kept fruit for home use or market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomestead
Wisconsin
Iowa
Nebraska
Ben Davis
N. W. Greening
Salome
Minkler
Annette
Jonathan
Delicious
M. Greening
Insect Pests Easy to Kill in Winter
Extension notes describe wintering pests in trash and dead wood. Remove and burn debris in orchards and gardens, plow under litter, and prune dead wood to expose pests like plum curculio and codling moth. Deep winter plowing disrupts hibernating insects and improves early spring planting opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TXS Talbert
Sissouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Seamless Shoes for Electrical Workers Debut
An American manufacturer introduces four free seamless shoes for electrical workers designed to withstand up to 20 000 volts without harm. The cemented vulcanized soles are white with a red rubber underlayer that shows wear, signaling when a new half sole is needed. Sunshine in buildings urged for better sanitary conditions. A French inventor wins a gold medal for a shock absorber star Arrows.
Swine in Orchards Risk Damage Warned
Orchard safety cautions urge keeping hogs out of orchards as rubbing by hogs can injure trees and spread rot, hogs may root near roots if grubs are present, and low forage forces livestock into fruit areas. Removing hogs early can prevent spread of damage.
Spear's ram horn megaphone aids sound without blocking sight
Popular Science notes Boston physician Dr. Edmund D. Spear designed a curved ram horn megaphone for better sound reproduction and unobstructed vision. The device avoids glare and provides clearer volume than straight horns, while curved construction enhances projection. It also mentions rare U.S. proficiency in stilts skating and safety of stilt skates with 24 inch height and steel plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edmund D. Spear
Popular Science
United States
Popular_Science “Monthly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Carter
Zransar Paampannibaataaariaaaae Mmar Aad Rss
W. G. Chapman
Yours
Sadie du Pas
Mr. Lloyd
Imerry
Sandy Luash
Johnson
Shoyd
Les
Sen
Hasing
William A. Radford
Wiliam A Radford
William A. Tradford
Chicago
Boiling Construction
Crete
Mange
Feed Alley
Tommy
Walt
Mt: Land
Havner
Penneylvania Experiment Station
Tony
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!