Glanders and Farey Disease From the Kannas Station
A bulletin explains glanders and farey as forms of horse disease. Glanders, caused by Bacillus Mallei, spreads via nasal discharge and contaminated objects, not through air, with symptoms including nasal discharge, ulcers, and swollen lymph nodes under the jaw. Farcy affects lymph glands in the hind legs, forming red, amber discharges and “farcy buds.” Also notes on raising calves without milk and a meat cattle shortage impacting markets and foreign trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glanders
Farey
Glandera
Saya
Kannas
Dairy Cattle in the United Kingdom 1902 Updates
Dairy World reports UK cattle on June 4 1902 total 207 018 head, down from last year while Ireland rises 108 481, total net decline 99 037. Milking herd Britain's 2 656 126 down 46 168. Ireland 1 610 701 up 28 218. Notes drought effects and milk prices influence herd sizes. Typhoid germs reportedly do not pass into milk from cows. experiments show no transfer via water or excretion. Process butter sales decline due to oleomargarine laws, with farmers noting impacts on exports and quality butter makers resisting trade loss. Upcoming dairy meetings listed in Missouri Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin Nebraska and Wisconsin again with dates and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Ireland
London
England
Manure From Well-Fed Animals on Cotton Farms
A Mississippi station bulletin highlights high value of manure from animals fed on cotton seed and byproducts. Stable manure yields about one ton per animal in winter, with six steers producing 16 160 pounds and eighteen animals 37 141 pounds. Manure prevented blight, boosted yields, and benefited cowpeas alfalfa and bermuda. Fix barns and sheds for winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Bermuda
Roosevelt Scoffed At Scratches In Meadow Brook Hunt Tale
The Meadow Brook and Radnor Roxe Tree hunts endure on Long Island and near Philadelphia with famed riders and cheer, though Theodore Roosevelt is not riding this season. Anecdotes recount his earlier hunts at Oyster Bay, a broken arm mistaken for a minor scratch, and a nurse heroics tale. Notable huntswomen Mrs. James L. Kernochan and Mrs. Emily Ladenburg draw praise for skill, while other masters like P. F. Collier, Theodore Havemeyer, August Belmont, and Ralph Ella maintain the club tradition with long years of participation. Col. Edward de V. Morrell leads Radnor huntsmen and yearly farmer breakfasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Island
Philadelphia
Ely Reynard
America
Meadow Brook
Theodore Roosevelt
Clumenta
Mr. Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Meadow Brook Club
Hempstead Plains
Roosevelt House
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt Ciose
Theodore Havemeyer
Long Island
Dov
James L. Kernochan
Emily Ladenburg
Kernochan
Ladenburg
England
Con
Adolph Ladenburg
Europe
Newport
Aiken
N.C
Mr. Collier
Jersey Country
New Jersey
Hatontown
Hunteman
Satan
Spendthrift
B.D. Morgan
Wheatley Hills
August Belmont
Ralph Ella
Col
Edward de V. Morrell
Drexel
Radnor Hunt
Col. Morrell
The New Woman and Mannish Garments Across Cultures
A reflective essay contrasts women adopting masculine dress in various eras and regions. It cites China, Turkey, Siam, and premodern times, noting modesty, sartorial shifts, and defiant figures like Joan of Arc. It argues fashion reflects social norms, with hints of revolutionary spirit in postrevolution France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Siam
Old Sadler's Wells Theater Revived With New Lease
The famous Sadler's Wells theater in London, once a fashion hub patronised by royalty, has been reopened after a costly modernization. The venue hosts a storied past with actors like the Grimaldis and Braham, and Shakespeare productions by Samuel Phelps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadler's Wells Theater
Radler
Tias Justen
Owm
Sadler's Wella
Grimaldis
Braham
Edmund Keup
Charlies
Thomas Dibdin
Belzoni
T. P. Cooke
William
Susan
Samuel Fhelps
Shakespeare
Sadler's Wells
Hamlet
Do Not Shake Hands Club Debuts in Kazan
A new club in Kazan named Do Not Shake Hands organizes members to greet with a deep bow and obeisance. On meeting, hands are not to be shaken. if a handsome lady offers a hand, the member should touch it with his lips. The origination is by a leading local barrister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazan
Motor hillclimb on Mont Ventoux yields Cauchard win
In a hillclimbing contest near Carpentras on Mount Ventoux, M. Cauchard wins after completing 13 percent slope in 27 minutes and 12 seconds. The steep grade challenges the motor cars as the race tests speed and endurance on France’s famed climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Ventoux
Carpenhas
France
M. Cauchard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania
Vienna
Austria
Germany
Aan
Oregon Experiment Station
Missouri Dairymen's Association
Columbia
Minnesota Butter and Cheesemakers
St. Paul
Minnesota Dairy Asociaion
Linois Dairymen’s Association
Urbana
Wisconsin Cheesemakers’ Association
Milwaukee
Nebraska Dairymen’s Association
Lincoln
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association
Fond du Lac
Fox
President Roosevelt
August, Jr
Manniah
Dess
Omer
Orleans
Choyenne
Nish
OLD Sadler’s Wells Theater
Sadler Wells Theater
Mark Twain
Bacon
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!