Cultivation of American Ginseng Gains Attention
The cultivation of American ginseng is drawing focus as gardens multiply in Missouri Texas County and elsewhere. It is now believed domestication is feasible and profitable, with gardens operating in Kentucky Ohio and Maryland, after years of doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas County
Missouri
Kentucky
Ohio
Maryland
Ihe
Ginseng Cultivation Promises Big Profits and Practices
The article explains ginseng superiority of cultivated roots over wild, with prices from $1.50 to $4 per ounce for wild and $8 to $10 for cultivated. It notes strong Chinese demand, historical value, and possible annual US market of up to $20,000,000. Cultivation methods include shade, soil, bed construction, planting times, and processing for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
United Sates
James W. Ragedale
Tientsin
Chink-jang
Consun Johnson
Amboy
State Department
United States
Amoy
Thos. S. Millard
London Mailew York Herald
St. Louis Republic
Afr
Kwang
China Merchants’ Company
Kwoang
Kwnang
Kwaang
Useful Hints on Pickles and Canning from Mrs St Wellleas
A long recipe list describes pickling and canning methods for tomatoes, apples, cucumbers, and various fruits. It covers chili sauce, chutney, picallilli, sweet pickles, citron preserves, marmalades, jelly, and general canning guidance, including sterilization, sealing, and storage tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. St Wellleas
First woman licensed as steam engineer in Washington
The article notes Washington licensed its first woman to operate a stationary steam engine. Her husband runs a large steam bakery and taught her to oversee the engine. She passed the examination, earned the license, and now manages the machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingion
Tips on preserving clothes and shoes for frugal care
The passage advises saving garments by conditioning patent leather with vaseline, wrapping unused shoes in flannel, and stuffing boot trees with cotton to preserve shape. It describes a brass dinner gong setup, notes on starch and turpentine, and urges thrift in clothing, urging not to panic when funds are tight and to wear existing outfits with wise frugality.
Two Waist Styles for Formal and Everyday Wear
The article describes two waist styles: one high for daytime attire and one low for evening wear. It notes attractive batpina with turquoise accents and describes stitching issues when sewing thin fabrics. A method using paper underneath prevents puckering and can be removed after finishing. It also mentions finding a lost key to canned goods in a hidden hook.
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Windsor
Queen Alexandra
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Pete
Sardringham
Marie Antoinette
Versailles
Betoma
Curtis Broowy
Java
Zeffie Allerton
Tom