Hamburg and Lubeck Open Trade Talks in Hanseatic Revival
A National Centerpe Society report outlines proposals to unite Hamburg and Lubeck, once rival Hanseatic cities, to boost competition and neutralize downturns. Hamburg, a free port with a vast open harbor, hosts massive docks and diverse goods, while Lubeck thrives as a medieval commerce center with Baltic connections. The piece highlights Hamburg’s modern skyline, historic senate, and the two cities’ roles in North German trade and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Ceotrepale Society
Washington
Clanseatic League
Namburg
Luebeck
Germany
North Sea
Traveé
Baltle Sea
Ilamburgs
Te Wlo
Ilanburg
Lamburgs
Barbor Ije
Flamburg
London
Ferew
Lontman
Fifth Avenue
United States
Hamburgs Harbor
Hamburg
Eramburg
Maratima Ilambarg
Senate
Maximlian
Charlemagne Amburg
Ilamburg
Minneapolis
Venice
Ulster
Eurface
Ulster Pavilion
Dresden
Gremen
Tremendo
Daltic Sea
Denmark
Landa
Inssla
Bremen
Samburg
Berlin
Copenhagen
Stockholm
Danzig
Ffa
Mineral supply may cause ills in chicks says extension expert
Ohio State University poultry extension specialist P. Zumbro warns both excess and deficiency of minerals can harm young chicks. He notes meat scrap and skim milk reduce mineral needs, cites cod liver oil for vitamin absorption, and outlines a sample ration balancing calcium phosphorus and other minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. BL
Zumbro
Ohio State University
Zumore
Economical Egg Ration for Summer Production
University of Illinois expert at Urbana urges poultrymen to cut feed costs while keeping eggs at 20 cents a dozen or less. Proposes an economical ration using 195 lb yellow corn 100 lb ground meat 100 lb ground oats 100 lb meat scrap and 5 lb salt with an estimated price around 165 dollars per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iti
Alp
University of Ilinois
Urbana
Market Infertile Eggs for Superior Quality
Prof William C Thompson of the New Jersey agricultural station explains that fertile egg development begins at 69 degrees Fahrenheit. After the breeding season ends, producing fertile eggs is unnecessary since the presence of male birds is not essential to egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam C. Thompson
New Jersey
Art of Caponizing Is Profitable Operation
The article touts caponizing as a profitable skill for poultrymen with steady demand and good market prices. It notes the process is learnable, profitable, and can be practiced using built tools bought from poultry supply stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foultry Ralgera
Prevent Disease Losses in Early Chicks from Pulloram Disease
This notice warns of a bacillary white diarrhea affecting newborn chicks during the first month of life. It cannot be cured. The remedy emphasizes buying healthy stock and thoroughly cleaning and disinfecting incubators and equipment. Infection may spread from breeding stock via eggs or directly to the chicks in the incubator.
Good Poultry Ration For Gostings
USDA bulletin on goose rearing recommends no feed for at least four hours. Then feed bread soaked in milk or water with finely chopped hard boiled eggs and add feed several times daily with chopped grass or other green feed for the first two or three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
London consumption and imports reveal vast food outlays
Hungry London consumes nearly 450 miles worth of bread daily with a weekly ration of half a million loaves. Docks record large yearly imports including 140 tons of wheat and 719000 tons of flour alongside 621000 tons of green fruit and vegetables and 91000 pounds of tea to fuel England and Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Port of London Authority
England
Wales
Saving Broilers Adds to Poultry Farming Pleasure
The article advises keeping some broilers until they reach about four pounds or more, depending on breed, to produce excellent home roasters for fall. It notes preserving quality birds suitable for breeding to allow cockerels to be culled if needed.
Dear Old Ladies in the Garden Path
Two elderly visitors in dark clothes walk softly through a garden path. Their calm, benevolent presence contrasts with weary rumor as they exchange quiet, thoughtful words before parting at the gate. The taller one warns of hedging on Burptrain and selling copper short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alanchester
England
Job Ethic Defines a Man’s Worth Across Professions
The quote asserts that a man’s value lies in how well he performs his work, regardless of occupation. It emphasizes personal responsibility and consistent effort as the true measure of character.
Virginia Law on Engagements Attracts Colonial Scrutiny
The tale of Cicely Jordan, a wealthy widow, allegedly engaged to two men Captain William Farrar and Reverend Pooley, spurred a Virginia proclamation against women’s simultaneous engagements. The governor and council were alarmed, and Worsschnik, an authority on Virginia lore, notes no record of revocation for the edict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Cicely Jordan
Mary
William Farrar
Reville Pooley
Weight and Health Insurance Finds Varied Averages by Age
Insurance experience shows average weight tables mislead for long life. After age thirty the best prospects lie for those weighing five to ten pounds above average, while after age thirty the most favorable are those below average. By fifty, optimal weight may be zero to thirty pounds under average. Underweight appears advantageous for longevity.
Foggiest Spot in the United States Records in Maine
The Moose Peak Maine fog station reported four hours of fog in 199, with 1607 annual hours over the last decade, surpassing Libbey Island and Petit Manan on the Maine coast. Potat Reyes light on the Pacific coast averages 1995 fog hours annually for 43 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moose Peak
Maine
Mighthavse
Department of Commerce
Moose Peaks
Libbey Island
Petit Manan
United States Lighthouse Service
Potat Reyes
Pacific Coast
French Law Officials Strike Aged Peasant Woman Over Fine
A columnist notes authorities in France sometimes pursue old infractions. An elderly peasant woman near Boulogne faced a fine for an eight franc incident from decades earlier after a summons arrived, prompting her to pay eight centimes to end the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Manchester Guardian
Dertis Island
Foreign Legion
Boulogna
Lal
Garden Champetre
Butt Peer
Justice of the Peace
Sue
Insect Rest Houses in India Seem to Aide Travelers
Time Magazine notes the late Shah Buddhimal of Slhora central India left 100 for Balld and shaun to establish bug rest houses where travelers may sleep and withdraw from the world. Attendants will eject anyone who kills a bug and forfeit sleep money. Similar houses run by pious locals exist across India viewing bugs as reincarnated souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah Buddhimal
Slhora
Central
India
Balld
Shaun
Time Magazine
Spectacles Through the Ages From Antediluvian Lenses to Bifocals
A historical survey traces glasses from ancient Nineveh and Nero anecdotes to early magnifying glasses in 1280 and Benjamin Franklin's bifocals. It notes optical milestones and key figures shaping eye aid technology across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fassett Bakwards
Gisssea
Hygela Magane
Nineveh
Edwards
Nero
Moger Ba
Benjamin Franklin
Sunday School Origins Before Raikes Claim
A fragment notes Teobert Nialkes starting Sunday schools a century ago and discusses pre Raikes efforts by Hannah Jail in High Wycombe. It mentions John Weeley’s influence and Robert Raikes’s later organization of a broader movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teobert Nialkes
Hannah Jail
John Weeley
High Wycombe
Raikes
John Wealey
Gloucester
Hannah Tall
Robert Raikes
Montreal
Ideas of Her Own in Bedtime Fear
Marjorie develops a sudden diviika and fears the dark. An aunt questions Lori about influencing her, while seven year old Robert defends Marjorie with the remark that she is five and has ideas of her own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Robert
Lori
Also Mentioned on This Page
Port of
Homburg
Weight and
E. E. Free
America
Illuminating Engineering Society
Lucky Strike
The
A.T Ctedikre
N.H.C. Neutworks
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