The Dropping of a Cloak Ends in Courtland Cathedral
In Courtland, Princess Margaret faces an arranged marriage to Prince Ivan of Muscovy. A masquerade bride Maurice von Lynar confronts royal plans and reveals Margaret as his wife, prompting a tense stand as Ivan moves to gather them for a palace inquiry. The scene shifts toward the castle for a confrontation and potential execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan
Margaret
Maurice
Abeleted
Joan
Tyan
Louis
Margaret of Courtland
Prince of
Clement
Leopold von Densauer
Plassenburg
Prince Louis
Ivan of
Maurice von Lynar
Masquer
Sparhawk
Count von Loen
Muscovy
Prince
Courtland
Castle of
Margaret of
Redhand
Marenret
Berghoff
Kampenfeldt
Olneys tale on Judge Gray carriage and finance
Former Attorney General Olney recalls Justice Gray who preferred riding to walking and a carriage to a streetcar. In Boston a marshal provided a carriage, Gray paid for one in Providence, and the Boston marshal explained how he charged it as care and transportation of prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olney
Judge Gray
Justice Gray
Boston
United States
Providence
When Governor Russell Was Puzzled
The late Governor Russell spoke on tariffs in Lawrence City Hall during a campaign. He repeatedly referred to the duty on boiler iron and was met with deafening applause. The crowd meant to honor John Boyle O'Reilly, causing the confusion and applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Lawrence
Johin Boyle O'Reilly
Menace to All By Assisting in the Centralization of Wealth
An essay argues mail order houses drain wealth from towns and rural areas to Chicago giants. It cites 1905 and 1904 figures of about 80 and 62 million dollars in mail order sales, warns against centralizing wealth, and urges residents to spend at home to sustain smaller communities and fair local commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred C. Clark
Chicago
Playia
Mall Order
Tisde
The Puzzie Solved in a Late Irony Mystery
A muddled exchange about missing cash ends with a punchline about a sly clerk and odd bookkeeping. The tale features Wise David, his wife, and a puzzled merchant, culminating in a humorous misdirection as the pianist joke lands.
Plan of Cow Stall Described by Farm Journal Writer
The article notes a cow stall plan shown in the cut as highly effective. The cow stands on matched planks that are watertight, with a two inch high back end. An 18 inch wide gutter is formed by a cement course from the platform, across the gutter bottom, and up at the back. A smooth gutter eases cleaning with a shovel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correspondestoft Farm Journal
Care in Milking and Milk Hygiene Warned by Health Official
A health official cites Dr. A. G. Young noting milks from dirty cows and filthy stables contain millions of bacteria per half teaspoon of dirt. He warns that hair, dust, manure particles, and chaff contribute to disease germs in milk, urging cleanliness in dairies and milking practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Young
Sec
Me. Board of Health
Dairy Notes Promotes Pure Milk and Cooperatives
The article argues that adulterated milk harms health and urges producers near towns to supply fresh untainted milk. It praises Cuba’s practice of selling milk directly in the presence of buyers and endorses cooperative creameries as profitable community ventures boosting dairy intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Cites
Mud Fever Prevention for Cattle in Wet Lots
Mud fever in costs is caused by runny to lots not drained. Orange Judd Farmer advises dry lots, clipping pastern hair, daily mud wash with cold water, and keeping animals in a warm shed until dry. Rub heel with a lead acetate mix to prevent cracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Prize Hereford Calf Wins Chicago Grand Championship
An Indiana man exhibited a Hereford calf steer that captured the grand championship for fat cattle at the Chicago International. This marks the first time the exposition’s top prize has gone to a calf shown by an Indiana exhibitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Silo Corn Fodder Boosts Dairy Profits and Feed Quality
The silo is the most economical method to store corn fodder, saving space and preserving feed quality, thereby increasing dairy profits and enriching the farm.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joan Sond
KC Crockett
Etait “Opyright
Crockett
Aco &T
Fm Mar
David
Plano
Elise
Dairy Notes
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