The Ural Cossacks And Their Interesting Industry
The Ural Cossacks live on the boundary between Europe and Asia and are renowned as brave soldiers and as peaceful fishermen with a vast winter fishing industry. Their river runs, labor, methods, and remarkably organized winter fishing using boudara boats and a large fishing army, yielding millions of pounds of sturgeon and other fish, with a system of guards, carts, and disciplined ataman leadership described in vivid detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ural Cossacks
Russia
Asia
Rusaii
Tawenty
Ural
Uralsk
Uralek
Gaspian Sea
Uvalsk
Don
Philadelphia
Battleships of 18000 Tons and Roman Milestone Found
The London Globe notes new battleships of 18000 tons with multiple main and upper deck armaments, while a Roman milestone near Jerusalem unearthed by Yellaheen workers suggests road work near Shapat is revealing near Jerusa deal. The milestone dates to Roman times and marks intervals of about a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
London Globe
Shapat
Jerusalem
Agrarian Snare Sparks Paris Plaster Cost Quip
In courtly exchange a self styled agrarian complains about prices in Etaple articles. He boasts a gold brick could be bought in New York for 3400 dollars, while offered at 4000. The Chisago swindler remains calm, noting plaster costs rise with distance from Paris, and admits he acted hastily in the Detroit Journal report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Courae
Paris
Plaster of Paria Costal
Fashion and Father Backslide In Chicago Record
A humorous note from the Chicago Record about a man who vowed not to follow fashion yet sides with a woman who does. He marches in procession, resists trends in part, and maintains a personal style despite pressures to conform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grandfather and Boy Debate Buying a Pony
A boy asks his grandpa to buy a pony while the philanthropist grandpa replies by urging him to consider poor children lacking bread. The exchange highlights social contrasts and charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa
The Duty Of Mothers And Patient Advice
The article discusses the harm of maternal ignorance and neglect in guiding daughters, urging mothers to seek Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts for free advice. It cites a case from January 1899 where Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured irregular menstruation and related pains in a young woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bi Soy
Mic Eae
August Pfalzgraf
South Brazis
Mrs. Pinkham
Horticultural method to protect roses and mulch use
An older agricultural note describes embedding shingles around rose bushes to shield roots, then mulching with leaves and soil to create a rain proof yet breathable protection. It covers mulch timing, depth, and avoiding over thick packing to prevent plant harm. It also notes building a warm microstructure for early chicks and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wes
Tol
Ural River
Stageon Gatch
WRAD
Gamble
Jerusa
Deal
IFRS
Thom
London
Gnvyn
Prive Sy
Bull
Lomnano Iron Works & Supply Co
Augusta
Georgia
Becar & CO
Canada
San Jose
Pacific Coast
Ayer
Aman Kali Works
Nassau St
Marshy & Company
Atlanta
Desiera
Savv Beist
Orchard Water Cp
Louisville
Atsalter Seed Co
Papen
Iei
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!