Locating an Apiary and Farm Drainage Notes from Agriculturals
Practical guidance on locating underdrains with maps, and relocating farm structures. Advice on odors in milk, weed control, lime and manure for clover, and new weed introductions. Apiary setup favors south or southeast honey houses, level ground, and wheelbarrow access for efficient swarm monitoring and wintering.
Farm and Garden Notes on Stable Conditions and Planting
Badly lighted stables cause animal eye troubles and poor ventilation brings lung and stomach issues. A colt or calf needs ample feeding and care to become a good animal, just as a young tree needs attention to grow well. Trim trees vines and hedges now and clean brush, burning it during early spring five days. Plowing time will follow. Straw berry plants should not be crowded. spacing avoids slender growth and shading that reduces fruit size color and flavor.
Submarine photography promises insight from deep sea light
Professor Louis Boutan argues that artificial light used in submarine photography will surpass divers observations for studying wrecks. He explains how current dredges rely on rudimentary methods and suggests cameras with strong illumination can capture precise images of wreck sites, aiding navigation, damage assessment, and scientific knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Boutan
Sorbonne
Bis
Avago Laboratory
Moon
Earth
Nob
MacDonald
Connecticut
The Dutch Grow Flowers to Soll in Amsterdam and Boston
The Dutch export bulbs and nursery stock worth about 5 million dollars annually while Boston sells more cut flowers in a year than all of Holland. Once Lake Haarlem, now a 70 square mile lowland, hosts a grand canal and a vast horticultural region famed as the hyacinth garden of the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Boston
Haarlem
Good Roads Notes at Farmers Institute Meeting
J H Jayne spoke on Good Roads at the Marshalltown Farmers Institute. He urged reform of road funding and management, criticizing the district supervisor system and urging practical, centralized use of road funds. The article spans road costs, maintenance flaws, and the broader benefits of strong rural highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institute
Marshalltown
J. H. Jayne
John Smiths
William Jones
No. 1
No. 4
John Smith
Bill Brown
Tom Clark
Marshall County
Latta on Indiana roads costs and road improvement gains
Professor W C Latta reports from Indiana farmers on road economics. Estimates show average land price gain of 6.48 per acre near improved highways and 9 per acre if all public roads are improved, with road conversion costs about 1146 per mile and annual loss from poor roads at 76 28 per 100 acres. He argues these figures offer a money basis for highway improvement and warns current road taxes are wasted under present maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Latta
Indiana
Georgia Girl’s Long List of Names Stuns Lewiston Journal
A Georgia girl is described by a rapid parade of given names including Mary Rementa Olla Ludentia Laura Sazetts Missouria Georgiana Jennie Pressley Rhoda Diarstta Jane Cornet ta Batley Pardue. The item notes the playful notion a young man might seek to add his name later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mary Rementa
Olla Ludentia
Laura Sazetts
Missouria
Georgiana
Jennie Pressley
Rhoda Diarstta
Jane Cornetta Batley Pardue
Lewiston Journal
A Lighthouse Keeper Learns of Maine Catastrophe
Captain Milan keeper of Mount Desert Rock Light visits the mainland and reads of the Maine catastrophe, buying all papers to share with his remote coastal community in a Boston Transcript inspired note on distance and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Milan
Mount Desert Rock
Maine
Boston Transcript
Public clock domes and tonic ads in old city pages
An OCR fragment mixes public clock mentions with remedies and ads. It touts a 24 talles apart magnetic survey by imperial naval authorities, plus patent medicines like Hoxturbee stoma Bitters and Cascareta for cleansing blood and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ametita
Lead pipe cinch origin explained by turfman
A Washington Star report recounts a turfman tracing the expression a lead pipe clack to Brooklyn North Carolina. He cites a theft of lead pipe wrapped around the thief to conceal it and explains cinching up as Spanish in origin, noting the drowning tied to the weight of the pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. C
New York
Washington Star
Woman Credits Pinkham's Compound With Tumor Vanish
Mrs Rosa GaAvum of Los Angeles writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her ovarian tumor, avoiding surgery after three bottles. She praises the medicine and urges other women to seek its help, noting over a million have benefited and inviting letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Rosa GaAvum
Wall St
Los Angeles
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Independent
Cary
Cate
Stover
W. Z. Hutchinson
Michigan
Avarma
England Homestead
Lily
Tnalde Vinn
Good Roads
Bella
Harber
Trenton
N.d
Good Roads and Public Improvement Association
Miss Harber
Cleveland
T. B. Harber
New York State League For Good Roads
New York State Road Improvement Association
League of American, Wheelmen
Stevin
Jersey
Colonel Pope
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Vanderweide
Nik En Alam Boila
Gold Commission
Gardner & Co Go
Colorado Springs
St.vitus
He Meine
Arch Street
Phita
Hood
America
Rosa Gaum
Are
L. Fulton
Atty, Benton