Forest Types In Hawaii Report From Agriculture Study
The Department of Agriculture summarizes two distinct Hawaii forest types. Dry lowland forests rely on wikaroba and mesquite introduced in 1837 by Father Bachelot, while mountain slopes host tropical native species like lehua koa mamano and kukul with no north temperate trees such as oaks maples pines or spruces. About 60,000 acres of forest have emerged from the original tree despite sustained decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Hawaiian Islands
Bar
Bachelot
Shouting Their Praises Of Dodd’s Kidney Pills
An elderly resident Richard R. Greenhow of Kirkland reports relief from years of rheumatic pain after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He previously suffered severe leg pain, inability to walk far, night sleeplessness, and relied on two canes. After sixteen boxes his pain faded and he feels much improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkland
Richard R. Greenhow
Dodd
Mr. Greenhau
Method of Legal Torture in Early England Recalled
A historian notes that torture trials persisted in various regions worldwide while England was the last to abolish the practice. The medieval process involved fasting, a boiling caldron, and two juries testing a stone in boiling water before the arm was wrapped and healed. The piece questions potential tampering of the testing process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Royal Institution
Henry Mit
Privat
In and Out at the Brooklyn Rectory
A pleasant girl answers the ring at a Brooklyn rectory. Daughter of the Emerald Isle she cannot tell Irish bulls. When asked if Father is in she says no but a caller learns there is only one in and he has just gone out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Habit's Chain The Will to Break Pernicious Habits
An Indiana reader recalls coffee caused lifelong health issues and dyspepsia until switching to Postum. The letter extols strength to break habit and cites a testimonial about improved digestion and wellbeing after adopting Postum, with a Product claim and Road to Wellville booklet hint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aindy
Indiana
Ames
Mya
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Fable Without a Moral from Storkville Center
The New York Sun story portrays Serena Woosley as the richest man in Storkville Center not by strength but by wheeling and dealing on good intentions. Wogsley unknowingly buys up a bounty of unkept aims, turning poverty into wealth as he ships the latent goodwill hidden in his properties and barns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storkville Center
Col Caliper
Serena Woosley
Mr. Wogsley
Sorena Wogsley
Miele
Mr. Woxsley
Serena
Hite
New York Sun
Real Strength of Japan Enginer Explains Military Capacity
Jihei Hashiguchi asserts Europeans and Americans misjudge Japan's military strength. An informant in the Japanese army claims 1.6 million readily mobilizable men, 630k eligible for conscription in 1901, and 27,866 sailors in top shape. He notes 1.5 million fit from 17 to 40. officers remain Samurai, but rank and file are largely plebeians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Jihei Hashiguchi
Yen
Europe
America
Ion
Nu Ber
Recipe for Long Life Moralized Through Love and Minds
A Success Magazine piece by Oriven Swett Marden urges love as an anti wrinkle amulet and argues a mind filled with love, cheerful thoughts, and varied interests preserves youth. It cites beauty legends, cites Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt, and contrasts city life with farm routines as affecting longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriven Swett Marden
Success Magazine
Ellen Terry
Sarah Bernhardt
Sentinel of the Czar Sirsee Zar In Russia
Jerome Hart recalls visiting Taarkoe-Selo and Peterhof where crowds wandered freely near the Imperial palace. He describes a sentry awakening to a snooze in a small guard box, a scene under rain and near the palace windows as tension between guard duties and public access unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Jerome Hart
Taarkoe-Selo
Imperial Palace
Peterhof
Alexandra Palace
Nicho
Some Pointers on Trees from a Windstorm Article
A windstorm reveals which trees resist damage and provide shade. Box elders and soft maples uproot easily, while elm and ash family species show intermediate or strong wind tolerance. Oaks and hackberry endure well, with some varieties growing faster than expected. A Japanese loan news item follows about a global finance hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Cities
Practical Horse Fan Aims to Ease Summer Heat
A thoughtful inventor introduces a lightweight head strap fan for horses. The device mounts on a frame and spring wire, extends over the horse’s face to shield from sun, offering cooling during hot dog days and wagon use. It reflects efforts to ease equine comfort in warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davign
Carry Marmot in Muff Sparks Local Fashion Feat
A Philadelphia woman on Chestnut Street drew attention by wearing a muff sporting marmots with multiple heads. Passersby watched as animals seemed to emerge and disappear, prompting curiosity about the strange new fad among women and echoing earlier pet chameleon trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
San America
Chestnut Street
Child's Long Journey Home After Separation
An 8-year-old Hungarian girl named Maris Majunsz reunites with her mother in Pittsburg after four years apart. Separated by thousands of miles, she traveled by sea and land using a tag bearing her family name and 802 Shelby Avenue. The reunion drew passengers and staff who understood only the joy in English. The father had previously arrived in America and sent for his wife, funding the passage three months earlier amid official procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maris Majunsz
Union Station
Pittsburg
Shelby Avenue
Hungary
America
Pretty desk sets from home craft ideas
A guide to making pretty bedroom desk sets with cardboard and flowered material. Includes steps for a stationery box, edging, partitions, and a cover with a photo opening, plus a brief note on a man who never kissed after a pin incident.
New York Zoo Receives Rare Small White Animal
Among about twenty living creatures sent to the New York Zoological Society a small white animal measuring 21 inches, over 27 inches long, and about 10 inches tall at the shoulder astonishes experts. It resembles a Spitz dog in form yet is not a dog, sharing facial markings with raccoon relatives of the procyonidae family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Zoological Society
Procyon
Indian Pottery Vessel Found Near Bolton Falls
A valuable addition to the University of Vermont museum, an excellent specimen of Indian Pottery was unearthed in New England. The vessel stands 10 inches high with nine decorated rimule inches in gameter, discovered in a cave near Bolton Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecimen
University of Vermont
New England
Bolton Falls
Ancient bronze statue found near Turin linked to Imperial family
A 12 B C discovery in Turin reveals a colossal bronze statue of natural size. Believed to depict a member of the Augustus family, the piece measures with fine workmanship. The find sparks discussions of ancient sex and gender norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sexgusio
Eee
Turin
Italy
Bronan Ang
Thy
Augustus
Marcus Vigrensigga
Calteula Ang
Nero
Tea House Aims to Serve Whole Community
A local tea house proclaims its pledge to serve everyone in the community, emphasizing accessibility and broad service reach. The message signals inclusive aims and broad customer focus.
Deer pie incident prompts vow from City Times
In a fragmented account a city newspaper notes a parent reaction after a student named Johnny was sent home. The piece recalls a Tuesday event where misbehavior led to a stomach upset and a promise that such disruptions will not recur, reflecting local school discipline chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ara
Johnny
How Streams Purify and Clean Water Debates
An Italian scientist explains water purification, noting streams drag impurities to the bottom by precipitation and swift flow aids cleansing. He argues sunlight and depth affect sanitization, asserting streams or ponds not deeper than three feet may still hold impure water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakes
Vigo and the Drake Era Folklore in a Distant Retrospect
A fragmented historical reminiscence discusses Vigo as a scene of naval actions and plunder in the age of Drake and Benbow. It notes English pursuit and Spanish galleons, with mentions of ships, wages, and treasure linked to early modern sea power near the Spanish port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Nort
Antonia
Portugal
Lista
London
Rooke
Benbow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawaii
Habit's Chain
Czar' Sirsee Zar
Grut
New York
San Francisco
Nevada National Bank
Globe
Bicenter
Quier
Pittsburg Dispatch
Richardson
Martin
Tenn
Gachow
Eli
Elteweach
Nella Wreuehman
Howe
Yong Ty
Balt
Teattuoniene
Xenophon
Piso
Experor
Vanburen
Jud
Feds
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