Wild is a hard case for a boy in Challis Idaho
Silver Messenger notes a mix of curio items including General Funston Cuba autonomy Dabbling with town cows and chalk factories. warns about weeding myths in agriculture. suggests dropping bad company aids youth. Mentions Sam Jones and a New York coverage failure highlighting business skills over sentiment and the Maine incident. Anthony’s misfortune reflects on urban life and employment limits.
Glacial River Paths Described by Mr Mudge
Mr Mudge of the American Journal of Balance explains that a prehistoric glacial river once flowed from Lake Michigan area to the Saginaw region, forming a vast Delaware-like valley. He notes a distant inland terminus seventy miles from Lake Michigan and details the river's course and wide valley revealing record-bearing deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Journal of Balance
Mudge
Grand Haven
Lake Michigan
Lake Saginaw
Chinggo
Powumo
Mr Mudge
Irrigation study moves across arid states in Bear River valley
The Office of Experiment Stations explores interstate water rights by studying the Bear River Valley. The river crosses Wyoming Idaho and Utah multiple times and the varied state laws create complex priorities for irrigation works and headgate cross-border issues. The note mentions colonial era disputes and broader implications for water management and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Experiment Stations
United States Department of Agriculture
Bear River Valley
Bear River
Wyontlig
Idaho
Utah
Wyoming
Maud Gonne Seen as Irish Patriot Amid Boer War Fervor
The article portrays Maud Gonne, daughter of Colonel Gonne, as a fiery Irish patriot willing to urge British troops to desert and lead Boers into battle. It recalls her inspiration from Irish rebels, a vow to aid Ireland, and her role in rallying supporters against English rule during the Boer era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Aden
Peparus
Joan of Arc
Maud Ganne
Ming
South Africa
Vhs Thitieh
Ling
Windom
la Maud Goane
Harts
England
Gonne
Sixteenth Lancers
Col. Gonne
Man Gonne
Ireland
Maud Gonne
Iriel
Bur Uffer
Boidnga
Dlasa
Gladstone
Parnell
Ballabury
Tro Iand
Dublin Castle
Donerval
Halled
Gunboat Quilt Exposed By Confederate Veterans Relic
Dallas correspondent notes at Camp Sterling Price headquarters a Civil War relic the gunboat quilt. Made by widow Mrs. Hatter of Greensboro Alabama to fund a gunboat named for Alabama, it helped pay for the CSS Alabama sunk near France. Sold then redonated to raise more funds, the quilt passed through auctions to benefit the war effort. Now preserved and shown at fairs, it drew wide interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
St. Louis Republica
Camp Sterling Price
South
Hatter
Greenacre
Alabama
Kearsargo
France
Quily
J. J. Hutchinson
Greensboro
Ala
Ten Melton
Hutchinson
Wood Pulp for Surgical Use Highlighted at Navy Yard
A League Island navy yard hospital steward reports experiments with wood pulp as poultice and dressing material. He notes its low cost, water absorption of four to five times its weight, heat retention, and potential as a moldable splint when wet. Crude pulp can be sterilized and soaked with antiseptic drugs, offering uniform results for country doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guishes
Michael McGrath
Sala
Maud
Hetle
Lord Bantry
Parnell
McGrath
Lttle
Hila
The
Land League
League Island Navyyard
Heiress Drexel Considers Becoming a Nun at Age 20
Miss Josephine Drexel of New York, heir to a fortune of 10.9 million, is said to be seriously considering joining a sisterhood following her aunt Mother Katherine Drexel. The 20 year old socialite has two sisters married to sons of Admiral Dahlgren and prefers study to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Drexel
New York
Dts
Drexel
Katherine Drexel
Mother Katherine
Misa Drexel
Philadephia Tomy
Josephine
Admiral Dahlgren
Washington
Ming Drexel
Leaves as garden humus spark rural fertility tale
A Rural New Yorker contributor recalls autumn leaves as a rich humus source for village gardens. Harvested after rains, leaves decomposed over winters yield soil with nitrogen potash and phosphoric acid, surpassing commercial fertilizers. The author plans to double collection in frost, using leaf mold in spring beds and compost heaps for florists and amateurs alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Moe
Fragmentary note hints at autumn sea scene and spring forage
The readable fragments reference autumn seas, a Brow name, a leg injury, and spring forage. Details are unclear but suggest a local note about seasonal imagery and a person named Brow.
Blackberries and farm preservation ideas in 19th century notes
The text discusses drying and preserving fruits notably blackberries, methods to reduce rot, and the role of preservatives. It mentions automating harvest, sun-drying, and preserving fruit for market, including notes on hog weight and agricultural practices, with reflections on rural innovation and neighbor observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortiout
Hepceus
Bolie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
Challis
Mr. Sweet, Pobtlades
General Funston
Maximo Gomez
Cuba
Cuckoos
Abiiens
Texas
Aboui
Peron
Washington Pot
Sam Jones
Sam Jones Fran
Imee
Bill" Anthony
Marina
Maine
Sigsben
Brent Eastern
Hetty Green
Hetty
Joan DE Arc
Bhe
Tri
Engl Fing
Dunloe
Strait Gonne
Fan Sho
Glengariff
Bantry Bay
Harry Vetoh
Avia
Europe
Russia
Germany
Washinton
Nebraska
South Dakota
Minnesota
Anid Pennsylvania
Waigiampton
D.C
Chicas
Ie AulanUc