Pigeons use bamboo tubes to deter birds of prey in China
The article notes thin bamboo tires fastened to pigeons in China to shield them from predatory birds. It explains air flow through tubes creates a whaling sound when moving, providing a protective effect and keeping pests at a distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Order and Method in Life for Cautious Work Pace
A prudent system enables a man of average ability to avoid haste by arranging the quantity of work to fit a day or week and leaving a small margin above the bare requirements. This margin provides for distractions and ensures time remains for each part of the task.
Portland Man Finds Name on Old Army Musket
A Portland resident bought an old army musket to celebrate and found scratches on the stock forming the name Samuel H. Gammon. Gammon, a Port land G. A. R. veteran, recognized it as the musket he returned to the government when mustered out over thirty five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Samuel H. Gammon
Sam" Gammon
Ali Peper
Farmers’ Review
Il—S.c. Judy
Vermailion County
Nola
Peruvian Bolivian Chilean war talk tied to England threat
A statement discusses a potential Peru Bolivia alliance with Chile against an American, claiming Peru and Bolivia cannot defeat Chile, that Chile could mobilize 375,000 men, and that modern arms exist. The speaker warns England could influence a boundary arbitration, risking war though avoiding it is preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Bolivia
Chile
England
Supreme Court ruling limits bicycle road repair duties
The Massachusetts high court holds bicycles are more a machine than a carriage and cities have no duty to keep roads in perfect repair for cyclists. The ruling, while narrowing damage claims, leaves momentum for road safety advocacy intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maate Supreme Court
Massachusetts
Pasteur exhibit at Paris Exhibition showcases microbes
The Pavillon of Hygiene displays corked bottles containing bacilli and parasites to illustrate microbial ravages on beer wine and raw materials. It also shows Louis Pasteur’s experiment that challenged the theory of spontaneous generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pasteur Institute
Monkey Farmhand Mattie the Cashier of New Jersey Farm
A sensational tale describes Mattie the trained monkey on Samuel Farrow's farm near Tramley New Jersey. Mattie milks cows feeds swine tends vegetables and assists in packing produce for shipment while saving earnings in an iron church bank totaling about 2700 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Mattie
Tho Hyer
Samuel Farrow
Tramley
Iron Church Savings Bank
Farren
Why the Pleiades Fascinate Astronomers Today
The Pleiades puzzle astronomers with a dense cluster of stars. Early catalogues counted hundreds, later surveys show thousands, and distance measurements remain uncertain. Gravitational attraction may bind the group, implying complex orbits and cosmic time scales yet to be fully understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wye
Wolf
Henry
Newton
Graviae
New York Post
Exclusiveness LOST Newport Face Overrun by Common Herd
Social prophets warn Newport may lose its exclusive resort status as newcomers & wealthy outsiders flood in each summer. Villas once for Newport society are rented or sold to nationwide families while owners travel abroad. Some insist Newport will not mirror Saratoga or Long Branch, given Newport’s massive hotel and residence investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewport
Newport
New York Sun
Rhode Island
Saratoga
Long Branch
Birmingham Manufactures Output Scale Yet Unknown
A report from Birmingham Manufactures in England notes weekly production volumes including 300 million buttons, 4 000 miles of wire of various gauges, five tons of hairpins, 500 tons of nuts and 20 000 padre of spectacles, illustrating the vast industrial reach of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Milk odor debate and dairy opinions at Wisconsin round-up
A Wisconsin round-up discussion covers odor in cow milk, aeration for cheese and butter tests, and factors affecting cream testing. Professors Smith Farrington and others debate whether milk carries animal odor and how temperature, mixing, and transportation affect butter and ice cream quality. Concurrent reports note Tennessee horse sales, mules, and rising prices amid wartime demand, with Kentucky breeders seeking brood mares as supply tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Prof. Smith
Goodrich
Milet
Prof. Farrington
Prof
Parrington
Noyes
Croameries
Farrington
Tennessee
New York
Tenneson
South Africa
West
Kentucky
Ubis State
Poultry Industry Growth Across Counties Prompts Strong Outlook
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports Missouri shipments last year totaling 106,988,710 pounds of poultry and eggs across 114 counties, up 36,807,413 pounds from the prior year. Value received by producers reached $12.0018. The piece notes increasing national demand, larger shipments to the United States, and rising prices for horses and mules amid wartime contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponttey Briete
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Missouri
United States
Milk Fever and Farming Tips From West Virginia Bulletin
Excerpts discuss milk fever in cows with guidance on prevention and age-related risk. Also notes on lamb fattening, soil fertility, and home feeding, plus a Hoboken health board ordinance taxing crowing cocks in backyards. Names include S.C. Judy and West Virginia Experiment Station. regions include Ver mailion County and Hoboken New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shineyan
West Virginia
Lie
Board of Health of
Hoboken
N. J. Bas
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Toano
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