Little Jennie and Brindle the Wayward Cow
Jennie wanders in a woods tale as she follows a cow Brindle bell rings guiding rescuers home. Father and several friendly Indians appear and the child, pale and tear-stained, is safely folded in his arms. Dinner awaits but she sleeps first, amid recollections of her mother and school friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Brindle
Echo
Papa
Nellie Helm
Tom Parsees
India
Wren
Traveten
Barcelona
Russia
Trans-Caucasia
Lapland
Woking
White Nile
Little Jennie Lost Among Plains Indian Dawn
Five o clock rises over the prairies as a golden sun awakens a mission near a flowing river. A pale haired girl Jennie, among native children, wanders with a milk cow Brindle and an adventurous toad, becoming lost after following the cow into thick woods. She clutches a toad as she contemplates dawn and her uncertain direction home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penny de Srey
Mission House
Brindle
Sarah
Jennie
Jeanie
Hints to sleepers and sharpshooters in Mexico
A Fireside excerpt argues snoring stems from nasal obstruction and impure air, predicting universal snoring due to civilization. It notes snoring as a sign of air being improperly warmed and purified, with dire warnings about health and future prevalence. The piece also recounts Captain Bartlett praising American sharpshooters in Mexico, who used arroyos as natural rifle pits to pick off Mexican troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Lister 8. Bartlett
Spencer Rifle Company
Miey
V. F. Tribune
Farm and Fireside Advice on Soiling Crops and Livestock
Practical notes on frugality in farming from Rural New Yorker and others. It covers drainage, post setting, and meat handling, then details soilings for steady feed: parsnips, winter rye, orchard grass, red clover, peas and oats, sorghum, barley, and corn. Emphasizes labor balance, land value, and rolling rotations for summer to winter feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Indianapolis Journal
Boston
St. Louis Republican
Indianapolis Sentinel
St Louis Republican
Oddities and customs from distant lands and economies
A collage of foreign manners and practices, from Armenian family hierarchies and Arab courtship to Kakheti drunkenness and North Atlantic industry growth. The piece notes language peculiarities in Japan, vast steel and railroad production, mineral grinding in Colo City, and rising cotton and wool industries, interspersed with short anecdotes and advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Colo
City
Col
United States
Shrosd
Paterson
N. T
Also Mentioned on This Page
Srissy
Trut
Mother's
Florida
Daisy
William
Puck
Vances
Berry Wall
Lisbon
Granada
Canne
Versailles
Havre
Marseilles
Odessa
Warsaw
Piccadilly
Zanzibar
Michigan Avenue
Chicago Times
Little Jennie
Sonj
Old Brindle
AMC
Home Industries
Dr. Pierce
Changi
Annie
Saentan
Maxr
Burlingham Free Press
Mars Sr
Memphis
Tenn
J. F. Syn & Co
J.J. Mars
Texas
Ofer
Meremaxts Oxtr
W. Taxsitz & Co
State Street
Chicago
Tax Intest
N. ¥. Leyer
Attieboro
Whitehall Times
W. ¥. Ledger
Dynamo
Gorham Mountaineer
Wesington
Washington
Knoxvisit
Thavye
Smith
Ose
Tein Muering
Brown
Glenn
Hill
Eld —Harper
Alwayn
Tede-Y
Yonkers Gazete
Aide
Te. Ear. Sn
Opty A Be
Erehunt Traveler
American Statesman
Hood
All Drugeisia
Dr. Hood & CO. Apothecaries
Lowell
Mas
qQasthin
Ros
Inwigo Somator
Mi Bizogsene
Tia
Epps
Ely
Ely Brig
Greenwich
Jones ePrice
Rae Rims
P Wyertans
Walla
Fred
Selesio
Grochca
Mats
Cockle
CINE
Aly
Manhattan
Tpieper
Schoverling
Daly
de. Prence
Abe
Perseus
E. F. McBgan
Aod
Buffalo
N.Y
Pierce
Asa
Favorit
Vic
G. Wervenss
Golden
Svobern
Eyere Ae
Anacr Sa Posta
W. C. T. UL Portraits
Ua Puptthar
John II
Finch
Demorest
Fabion Liegazine
Itxelf
Demarest's
Amily
Pieta Dent
Sens
W. Jennings
East
Far Aoid
Agente Wesin
Colohado
Debvir
Sve
Yspeptics