Great Man's Wife and the Hidden Power Behind a Fame
Mary Simes, wife of famed author Simes, harbors the secret that sustains his public image. Lawyer Johann Brody, in love with Mary, learns how she manufactured the illusion of greatness while Simes plans an infidelity and divorce. Mary faces a choice between personal happiness and maintaining the myth that sustains his literary throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rdang
Almedes
Frank Himes
Sesalde
Mecca
Simen
Charabanes
Simes
Mary
Mes
Eaid
Mary Simes
Johann Brody
Brody
Atory
Mity
Clerit
Jettera
Crlala
Olainat
Geare
Philadelphia
Simo
Dean
Les
Swiss Approach to Trout Protection in Swiss Waters
Y Y H Collier argues in the St Louis Globe Democrat that Switzerland’s long tradition of conservation supports strong limits on fishing. He cites historic practice of restricting lines and gigs in streams to preserve fish, amphibians, invertebrates, and algae, noting dynamite as devastating to entire ecosystems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
F. Y H. Collier
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Scarab finds link Joshua led Jericho destruction era
Sir Charles Marston asserts scarabs in Jericho tombs align with biblical events. They date 2400 BC to 177 BC and place Jericho’s destruction in Amenophis III's reign, with the Exodus following Thutmose III’s death during Amenophis II, suggesting alignment with the Bible story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaan
Jericho
Joshua
Amenophia
Akhenaton
Rameses
Charles Marston
Amenophis III
Egypt
Thormes Tl
Amenophis
Color Important in Siam
An interesting sidelight to connection with Bangkok newspapers exclusive of the English press is their use of colored paper. The Siamese color for the day matches the native costume and is reflected in the pages. Sundays pink Sundays, Mondays yellow, etc. Newspapers partly follow the custom printing on colored paper by day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Bangkok
Cow Testing Proves Its Value in Auction Prices
Arthur Lowes of Sedgwick county shows cow testing records trump guesswork, boosting Ayrshire sales at auction. Nine purebreds averaged near eighty dollars per head with one at one forty, and a grade cow sold for three ninety eight.1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Lowes
Sedgwick County
A. Smith
Colorado Agricultural College
George KE. McCrimmon
Sedgwick County Agricultural Extension
Smith
Cow health dictates calving, high producers need good condition
A subscriber asks about keeping top cows in good flesh at calving. A Jersey milks 45 pounds daily on silage and legume hay with grain. The note stresses cows must regain body reserves after lactation to endure the next demanding lactation, citing Hoard's Dairyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Watering Cows in Winter Requires Careful Estimates
The text discusses estimating cow water needs in winter, suggesting five gallons of water per one gallon of milk as a best estimate. It notes challenges when barns are cold or water is scarce, and mentions lower producing cows may need more water. Warming the stable can boost intake.
Currency in Days of Nation's Youth Exhibition Highlights Early Money
An exhibition at Newark Museum surveys colonial barter cash and objects of exchange. It traces early American currency from English and Spanish gold pieces to privately minted copper tokens, notes wartime paper money, and the shift after the 1792 federal mint. It notes Washington’s head was avoided on coinage and discusses origins of U S coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Museum
Whatington
Caribbean
Bnglish
Atlantic
Massachusetts
William Wood
Ireland
America
Congress
Federal Mint
Republic
Dairy herd records show gains from improved feeding
J. W. Linn, dairy specialist at the college, says these records show what can be gained by calling. Cows in several Kansas herds earned varied sums against feed costs, with some herds clearing hundreds to thousands of dollars and others barely above costs in tests comparing bred mates and feeding efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Suill
J. W. Linn
Kaneas Parmer
Eagle Brand
Borden Company
Prevention Fence Against Contagious Abortion In Cattle
A dairy bulletin notes the risk of abortion in cattle from contact with diseased herds separated only by a fence. Authors advise setting a second fence four to six feet away to prevent direct contact and reduce transmission, though the risk is described as remote.
Dairy Hints on New York Herd Growth and Feeding Advice
Dairy hints note a 44 percent rise in log heifers in New York from 1926 to 1929 due to favorable prices and a 9 percent cow increase from 1927 to 1981. Do not neglect feeding during low prices. better to weed out poorer cows and provide extra feed to top producers for more milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Domestic Treasure Wire How Do You Like The Potato Salad
A light wire note from the Boston Transcript poses a domestic query about potato salad tasting and whether the dish was bought by the person addressed. The exchange reflects casual domestic humor and social gadgetry of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Creature of Habit New Prisoner-Oh
A prisoner remarks on a strange habit saying he always sleeps with his door open, addressing a warder during an informal exchange about routines and confinement.
Fragmentary Exchange About Naples and a Quarrel
A garbled dialogue recalls Naples and a past quarrel between Edward and the speaker. The tone hints at remorse and reflective sentiment, with an implied moral about directing anger wisely toward useful ends. The passage centers on place and personal memory.
Pardon Bid Raises Question in Local Transcript
The article reports Murphy seeking a pardon on grounds tied to his life sentence for a crime. Murphy argues his life ended when he entered prison. The crowd and speakers, including Phillips and Brown, debate the argumentative nature of the defense and his responses to wireless announcers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quibbler
Pat
Murphy
Mike
Boston
Transcript
Phillips
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ny Panne Ahr
Poe
Washington
Woddens
Hherty
New York
Caticara
Malden
Mra
Newedd
Naples
Edward
Rinso
Dept
Borden Building
Madison Ave
N.Y
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!