A Bird's Storehouse and Sea Voyage Curiosities
Fred A. Over recalls odd scones and a paper on A Bird's Storehouse Bud describing a California woodpecker that hoards acorns and stores them in a tree. The piece notes leaf imprinting methods and muses on long sea voyages for health, pleasure, or work, with voyage costs and durations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colaberate Wendwarter
Fred A. Over
St. Nicholas
Mr. Ober
Harper's Round Table
English and Hungarian diners spark a witty intercultural scene
An American physician visits Budapest for dinner at a prominent journalist’s home. The host and guests exchange English banter with an Austrian host who prides himself on fluency, while the American narrator navigates questions about food, baths, and US life amid lively cross cultural humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Fehevary
Somersetshire
Gloucster
John Ball
Broken Shuiler
Canada
St. John’s
Billy
Maine
Reasons Travelers Take Sailing Ship Passages
The article discusses why some travelers still choose sailing ships for long voyages. It notes that despite steamers being common many big ships offer spare staterooms to accommodate a limited number of passengers, and mentions American ships sailing from this port carrying passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
New York
San Francisco
Liverpool
Australia
New York Sun
Etymology Notes on Coluber Harbor and Lafayette in Baltimore
A compilation of place name etymologies includes Coluber and related terms from Roman and linguistic roots, and notes that Cold Harbor conveys a dual meaning of cold and harbor. The excerpt also recalls Lafayette camping in Baltimore in 1824, attending cathedral services and visiting Belvedere with John Eager Howard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coluber
Bereberg
Auberge
Caer
Arbhar
Gravesend
Cole Harbor
Baltimore Sun
Lafayette
Baltimore
Belveders
John Eager Howard
Tragic bargain counter incident and chess spectacle noted
A tragic bargain counter shooting interrupts a silk purchase at midnight. Five thousand spectators watch a Prague chess event where a mile square board hosts 32 pieces and 20 horses. Transatlantic ships report cyclists as baggage with trips to Isle of Wight. Historic postal letters rise from 1.5 to 2.9 billion in 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
Mrs. Brown
Johnn
Harlem
Prague
Bohemia
South Kensington
Isle of Wight
England
London
Humorous Exchange on Companions and Humility
Captain R J Smith recalls using books to deter bad company in youth. A village doctor’s quip contrasts humble prayer with congregational priorities, as reported by the Chicago News and Paducah Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Smith
Paducah
Sun
Jim
Trains and a Wagon at Waxtonbury Station
A traveler asks if trains to Wax tonbury leave this station and a railroad attache notes trains are up to date but the line is shaky and could someday carry away a train, per a Boston Transcript remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nubbins
New York World
Waxtonbury
Boston Transcript
The Youngest Was the Eldest
A legal point from Elizabethan times concerns a double son with a share dispute. A country gentleman left his estate to the elder twin and £10 to the younger. The elder claimed the estate after returning from travels with Drake, but the law favored the younger due to a lost day, and the elder departed with £16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Drake
Cultivation Hurdles for Leerice in Summer Sun
Meehan's Monthly notes attempts to grow leerice fail under summer sun with leaves blighting as temperatures rise. It suggests mountain regions might fare better and highlights the 20,000 tons of roots imported annually from Europe, presenting potential value in local cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meehan
United States
The Pharmacist of Today and Tomorrow
Lip pincott's Magazine probes the evolving role of the druggist from a traditional prescriber toward a business oriented provider. It notes increased reliance on proprietary medicines, diminished original investigation, and forecasts a future where drugshops may wane as hygiene knowledge grows, yet pharmacists remain essential to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lippincott's Magazine
Fraternal Lodge Meeting Notices In Townsend Montana
The notice lists Townsend Lodge No. 6 regular meetings on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Misonic Hall Broadway with invitations to visiting brothers. Townsend Camp No. 565 meets 1st and 3rd Friday monthly. officers include T N Averitt Consul Commander and L S Ronson Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Star Lodge
PLC
E. Poor
Rosna
Ree
Tise
Townsend Lodge
Misonic Hall
Broadway
Townsend
G. E. Poor
M. W. W. H. Brooxrmg
M. Gruenerrt
Masonic Hall
AML
Martin McCormick
W. M
Mature Maynerr
Montana
Townsend Camp
T. N. Averitt
L. S. Ronrson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fatertaly
Mr. Fehevary
Hungary
Atlantic
Americal
Buda
Feherary
Washington Post
T.escal
Thomas
Thim
Mr. D Billitops and
Franky
Pop
Franky Billtops
Mr. Billtops
Billtops
Bilhops
Cold Harbor
Baltimore and Lafayette
Charles I
George
Chicago News
The
Townsend Messencer
Broakwater
Jon
Broadwater County
Andard
Northwest
Ali Pes
Senat
Messenger Office
Hirty-Hin
Wien
Ana Scientific Press
Mareit ST
San Francisco, Cal
Tul Messenger
Townsend, Mont
NEW York Herald
Associated *Press
Morthestern
Lodge. Directory
J. T
P.C
H.S. Hyatt
W. M. de
G. W. Girnam
See’y
A. de
Woodmen of the World
Knights OF
Pythias
Methodist Episcopal Church
Radersburg
Eaver Creek
Winston
U. P. Society
LL. Tower
M. E. Church
South
Toston
Keep Creek
Lavinia Chapel
Crow Creek
Pram Bie Canter