A Life Sketch of Paul Britnall and Friends in Boston
In a social circle of Boston's upper class, Paul Britnall faces sharp judgment for alleged selfishness. He hosts a moral counterpoint by inviting the critics to his home, sharing music, a tranquil garden, and a costly, solidly built lifestyle. He defies the charge by pledging $1,000 for a new club department to prove his generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Gardiner
George Seaverns
Paul Britnall
Gardiner
Charles Votell
Charles
Seaverns
Votell
Paul
Eee
Rey Toming
Ountain
Tom
George
Mary
Teelseet Pon
Athengjum
Rts
Drummer’s Revenge Sparks Galveston Cockroach Invasion
A Galveston hotel faces a roach invasion after a drummer, angered by a Palestine Texas grievance, released large cockroaches in corridors. The pests swarmed the hotel and some homes, infesting soups jams molasses and milk, keeping staff up at night as the town deals with the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Palestine
Tex
Galveston
Farm Notes from the Minnesota Dairyman Meeting
A Chicago butter dealer’s report splits butter quality into seventeen percent fine forty percent medium and forty percent poor. A pickle recipe for pork uses seven pounds salt two pounds brown sugar four ounces saltpetre dissolved in water. Global sheep totals reach 517 million with the United States at 45 million and Canada 3 million. US wool yield averages six pounds per sheep. Farmers shift to valuing manure and fertilizers as essential farm inputs in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Basland
Marsmar Ohaarvas
Minnesota State Dairyman’s Association
Chicago
South America
Australasia
New Zealand
Africa
Asia
United States
Canada
West
Disease in a Horse Predicted as Glanders or Farcy
A horse shows swollen mouth and lips lampus swollen legs and skin boils indicating a serious blood disorder possibly glanders or farcy. Glanders affects lungs and nasal membranes while farcy involves lymphatics of the skin with pustules discharging thin pus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Barns to Be Cleaned Before Winter Use
Seasonable advice urges thorough winter prep for barns and stables. Household cleanliness is praised to prevent vermin and pests that threaten crops and livestock, with tips to whitewash and treat with carbolic acid, repair roofs, fix doors, and overhaul buildings and tools.
When Women Should Marry by Elle Wheeler Wilcox
An analysis argues that true marriage timing for women lies between twenty five and thirty five, challenging romantic notions of youth. It cites Catholic Church views protecting celibacy and suggests emotions mature later in an American climate, grounding the claim in scientific reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elle Wheeler Wilcox
The Age Twenty Five and the Mature American Woman
An essay argues that American women reach full physical and emotional development around age twenty five. With healthy living, mental work, and outdoor activity, women become more attractive than at eighteen. The writer praises matured choice and asks women to decide their own paths, noting personal anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happ
Preserving Eggs by Salt and Lime Pickle in Old Plans
A Farm Journal correspondent tested over thirty recipes for egg preservation in winter. He found dry salt packing and lime-and-salt pickles often comparable or superior, while methods like the Havana Method and German Process offered no real advantage and added cost. He notes borax and baking soda add nothing to preservation.
Marking of Cooking Articles Advice for Household Labels
A Hired Girl urges readers of the Country Gentleman to label containers for baking soda baking powder cream of tartar and spices kept in unmarked bottles. Correct labeling reduces mess and danger for helpers and neighbors and makes kitchen tasks easier and safer.
Care of the Stove Prudent Night Cleaning Tips
The article advises on maintaining and polishing a stove. Avoid overblackening as layers peel, keep old coating off, dampen dull areas to brighten, and polish nickel with a chamois. Polish daily minor edges, avoid blacking edges, use brick dust and soap to scour, and wipe spills promptly with stove cloths.
Don't Rub Teeth Through as a Fallacy of Perceived Necessity
A reader condemns routine tooth lancing in children as barbarous. The account describes a case where a mother used a thimble on a central incisor, causing raw gums and pain requiring analgesia and spoon feeding for relief.
Fragmentary note on dental care and pediatric guidance
A terse fragment notes dental treatment for babies and the occasional need for physician services, suggesting cautious care and medical involvement in early childhood health.
Training of Horeed Teachings From a Southern Farmer
An experienced Southern farmer describes horse training by harmonizing word and voice to gain obedience. He notes that familiar commands and the owner’s voice help horses respond quickly, citing an example with two young geldings and a mower after a disabling accident.
Wells Spoiled by Trees Near House
A Ger mantown Telegraph correspondent recalls a weeping willow near a dwelling that rooted into a 26 foot well, bricking the sides and forming a root network that tainted the water. After cutting and removing the tree, the water slowly regained its former sweetness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germiantown Telegraph
Fast Walking Horses and Ploughing Speed
Mr Oscar C Gibbs argues that fast walking horses save time in ploughing. He calculates across a 40 acre plot that narrow ploughing paths yield seven miles of travel and 2 mph pace costs about 3 1 2 hours per acre. With walking gait, the same effort would plough 342 100 acres in the same time, reducing cost to 7% cents per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar C. Gibbs
The
Farmers’ Review
Pehsons
Food For Children From Demorest Monthly
A historical guide outlines a weaning child’s diet with milk mush bread and butter fruit after one year and limited meals at noonday and supper. It warns against sweets and meat except minimal amounts as the child ages toward ten or twelve.
A Noble-Hearted Southener Recalls Civil War Relic Exchange
Lieut A G Case of Simsbury Connecticut, an officer in the Sixteenth Connecticut, received a letter from Capt James A Marrow of Cleve VA who accompanied the return of the sword Case carried in service. Marrow expresses American unity and a wish for peace as they envision a future reunion and shared tribute to surviving soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Case
Simsbury
Conn
James A. Marrow
Cle le
Case
Plymouth
N.C
Marrow
Lars
Fragmented OCR Note Yields Sparse Readable Facts
A damaged OCR excerpt provides only partial text likely referencing a local event. Readable fragments mention a name or entity and a brief action, but many details are unreadable. The item appears to be a short notice or brief item from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Hood
Minnt
Bett Ae
Net Railway
Rerer Cs
Fen Jag Bs
Ane S—E Reval Elweeti
Sheertull
Ene
eAy. Ie
Hreoh
Ry Ie OA A. Rat
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