Wessenger Townsend Montana Sayings and Aphorisms
A collection of maxims and witticisms on money luck marriage and human folly. It blends proverbs about wealth poverty memory and social behavior with humorous observations on work and ambition. The piece presents a sequence of aphoristic reflections rather than a single narrative event.
Bismarck Quips on Police Complaints and Society Men
Bismarck recalls a Hanover police commissioner story after a wealthy man complains of rude police. The commissioner says he advertised for society men to join the force but cannot attract them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Hanover
Courteous yet unhygienic: McKinley’s bareheaded Boston ride
The writer lambasts President McKinley for riding bareheaded in bitter cold Boston. They argue etiquette should condemn such exposure and note presidents have risked health and even life without head covering. The piece questions the assumption of presidents’ rights to omit hats before crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Boston
Reflections on Friendship and Remorse After a Loss
The passage urges quick acts of kindness and reconciliation with friends upon a loved one's death. It emphasizes recalling past endearments, repaying favors, and mending faults to avoid regret, and to recognize rival virtues while honoring justice and duties before it is too late.
Silo and live stock care insights from a farmers institute
A talk by A L Litchard highlights the silo as a major farm improvement enabling more cattle, quicker harvests, and better finances. The discussion includes duck rearing results from North Carolina comparisons, feeding methods, and the importance of early ducks for cream. Wisconsin Agriculture awards recognize top students in livestock, dairy, beef, horses, sheep, swine, plant life, bookkeeping, veterinary science and feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Sylvester Lynch
J. M. Wagner
James Bagnell
W. C. Miller
Eugene Holston
A. G. Main
P. V. Becker
Willard Abbott
A. L. Andrews
Guernsey
H. J. Lassell
Jersey
Roy Gordon
Charles Seaberg
H. F. Ross
R. G. Griswold
Silo proves best investment for farmer Mr Litchard
Mr Litchard built a silo after a poor year. He filled it with corn and hay, fed stock from February through grass time, and milk production rose. He credits the silo as his best investment, noting he would build a square silo indoors but a circular one outdoors with a good covering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Litchard
Poultry Topics and Cheese Cautions Highlight 19th Century Notes
A Farmers' Review excerpt discusses Pekin duck feeding experiments and modest results from small flocks, then shifts to Americans and cheese consumption noting Cheddar's poor digestion and the need for digestible cheese. It covers laying hen care, lining butter tubs, and alfalfa as a drought resistant, nitrogen enriching crop with moisture and fertilizer caveats.
Advice on Duck Incubation and Safe Incubators
The note warns against overloading hens with many eggs and recommends not setting the first eight to ten eggs laid by ducks. It advises cooling concerns about fire by inspecting modern incubators and claims the current model is as safe as a common lamp. It also suggests adding warm water to the nest if the incubating period is very dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
Dispatch
Dairy Reporter
The Sexton’s Perquisites and Church Undertaking Profits
A New York Evening Post summary notes the sexton’s monthly accounts with wholesalers, 20 percent commission, and a $10 grave fee of which he keeps half. It argues the arrangement supports a profitable undertaker role without a shop, with annual profits around 10 000 dollars for a large downtown church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Faithful collie returns pups after twelve days
In Heppner Oregon a collie of Mr James Kinney guards a litter of five for eleven days while her flock, then trudges three miles through snow to reunite with her pups. She finally delivers all five to the corral and is housed with mother near the hearth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heppner
Oregon
James Kinney
Thomas Quade
Corral
Mr. Kinney
Chicago Woman Catches Burglars and Keeps Souvenirs
Miss Agnes Neagle of Chicago saves burglar mementos from thieves she captures. She has three souvenirs, a coat tail a hat and a tuft of hair, taken during rapid exits as she held on until release. Neagle says burglar catching is exciting sport and may lead to a police role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Agnes Neagle
Miss Neagle
Miss
Neagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
BH. Eaton
Townsend
Montana
Good Luck
Dairy and Poultry
New York
Litchard
North Carolina
S. M. Babcock
M. Schempkin
H. C. Bell
Herman Hanchett
Sexton