Imagination as life color and enterprise force
Imagination shapes a life into vibrant color and progress. Enthusiasm and high resolve grow health and happiness, while excessive congresses slow scientific work but still offer opportunities for speakers to be heard. German trade rivals the U S in New Zealand piano sales, aided by easier terms and aggressive promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Lida A. Churchill
New Zealand
United Kingdom
Germany
United States
Iasa
Planos
Black walnut production and markets across the United States
Black walnut is produced at about 39 million feet annually, with most from southwestern Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Some remains scattered in Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia, and the largest stand east of the Mississippi is on the Guyandotte River in West Virginia. Demand is mainly for small applications domestically while Germany is the chief foreign market. Japan plans a further army increase of 6,000 men aligning with current theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Indiana
Ohio
Tennessee
West Virginia
Mississippi River
Guyandatte River
Southwest
Germany
Hamburg
St Andrews Principal Backs Spelling Reform
The principal of St Andrews University supports spelling reform. Readers of Burns and Auld Lang Syne note that Scottish spelling needs modernization to reflect pronunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrews University
Best Girl in the World and Other Courtship Bits
A string of light exchanges features eager suitor Spooner praising Miss Dora Flypp with lavish terms while she questions his self assurance. Nearby, marital bets and innocent misunderstandings appear as couples discuss love, nicknames, and engagements in a breezy, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Spooner
Miss Flypp
Mrs. Spooner
Dora
Witty Fragments From The Humorous Page
A collage of quick quips and cartoon captions from gossip and light entertainment columns. Jokes touch on proposals, pets, debt, romance, mistaken identities, and stage life with crisp Nielsen style punchlines and familiar urban wit.
Notable Quip About Cars From The Houston Post
A playful exchange labeled quite natural features Mr Monk claiming a six trick win and The Giraffe pondering car ownership. The speaker jokes about auto costs after earning ten units, while the other admits lack of knowledge about income. The fragment captures lighthearted newspaper chatter in a humorous tone.
Not Likely to Be Around Bride Joke in Society Gossip
A society quip from the New York Weekly notes bride and groom humor. The bride hesitates to meet the husband, while the groom’s presence is dismissed as unlikely. The exchange highlights social nerves after a recent marriage of six weeks.
Before Taking Consumptive Medicine Promises Cure
A brief, era-tinged note questions claimed cures for consumption. A drug clerk admits not yet starting the remedy, reflecting skepticism about medicinal claims in a weekly column.
Further Particulars From a Curious Tale In The Chicago Tribune
The monkey used the cat's paw to pull chestnuts from hot ashes. The cat laments bad company, then scratches the monkey, making several long incisions in the monkey's face. The incident is noted as overlooked by period historians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Walter Down Diner Menu Mixup Sparks Laughs
In a comic exchange a diner asks for food while Walter blurts a string of odd items like calves liver and sheep’s feet. The patron grows frustrated by the rambling list, seeking a straightforward answer about available dishes.
Wedding Presents and Daily Beauty in Home Life
A 1906 essay urges using wedding gifts daily to elevate home life. It warns against locking away silver and china, argues for visible, integrated tableware, and links attentive dress and neatness to married happiness. It cites prudence with plated ware and emphasizes personal upkeep as a reflection of worth to friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe Bank
Joseph B. Bowles
Striped Tweeds Forecast for Winter Wear
A fashion note predicts striped tweeds will dominate this winter for knockabout and school wraps. It highlights an imported 16 year old girl coat in natural striped tones with a stole effect at the neck, plain back, hidden pockets, mandolin sleeves, hood, and rolling collar making a practical unt-immed coat.
Turbans in Many Styles Captivate Fashion Feature
A fashion piece surveys turban designs with left side plumes, ribbons, and rosettes. It notes lightweight lilted styles, barette-supported shapes, and military inspired turbans with Derby crowns and gold cord. Velvet options and the sailor hat with plaid ribbon trims are highlighted.
Egg Nest For Egg Eating Hens Demonstrated
A Prairie Farmer correspondent from Lake County shares a nest design to prevent hens from eating eggs. A false bottom with a 2.5 inch hole guides eggs to a padding layer and lower compartment, where eggs roll to a last position for easy collection. The device reportedly works well and makes eggs disappear from the hen’s view as she pecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake County
Prairie Farmer
Fowls Without Lice Show Poultry Health Breakthrough
The Farmers' Review editor visited the Mat experiment station and learned poultry houses can be lice free with clean pens, new incubators, and lice-free eggs. Prof Charles Wood of Maine station notes starting with pristine conditions prevents lice infestation, suggesting lice may drive disease more than thought and savings come from avoiding lice-related labor and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Review
Mat
Charles Wood
Maine
Dark Poultry Houses Need More Light in Winter
The Farmer's Review urges farmers to illuminate dark poultry houses. Many barns are so dim hens may suffer sickness and floors fail to dry. Installing a window during good weather brings extra light, aiding fowl health, especially in winter when birds stay indoors longer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Revue Scientifique
Lisbon
New York Post
Japan
Spooner
Pough
Katharine
Ducky
Angelface
Chicago Daily News
Mima
Bill
Miss White
Rounder
Angelina
Edwin
Cassell
Sparkle
Ferdy
Cholly Glinn
N. Y. Herald
Mr. Monk
Houston Post
Margaret E. Sangster
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!