Potatoes and celery storage advice from old farming notes
A collection of agricultural tips covers soil, cultivation, hog feeding, and celery storage. It discusses why wet leaves are risky for potato cultivation, describes a new hog trough design, and outlines dry trench storage and blanching for celery to extend winter use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calery
Separator care keeps dairy equipment efficient
The Rural New Yorker offers guidance on operating a high speed separator. It stresses leveling a sturdy foundation, smooth running bearings, and clean oil. Tighten, align, and avoid gum or grit in oil to prevent overheating and wear. Regular check of oil grooves and temperature is essential for safe, steady function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Bins for Barns A Simple Dry Goods Box Method
A New York Tribune note describes a quick bin construction using uniform boxes nailed together with a top cover. Boxes in various sizes from grocery and dry goods stores form compartments to store grain by kind, offering a practical labor saving method for barn bins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Owning a Separator Aims at Wider Adoption
The article urges readers who can afford it to own a separator and notes many already saving to buy a machine, whether hand or power, though it cautions against assuming universal readiness.
Practical horse and cattle care tips from a 19th century farmer
The column advises humane handling of horses and practical stock management. It urges avoiding whip use on frightened horses, recommends economical feeding with oats and milk, compares cheap versus quality horses and their prices, favors steady crop and stock farming, praises shade trees and pasture upkeep, condemns stumps and weeds, and cautions buyers to trust experienced horsemen over chance trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanmand Garden Noes
Phonendoscope Reveals Hidden Bodies Under Skin
A Paris clinic demonstration uses the phonendoscope to map internal organs by sound. Prof Bianchi guides a patient, outlining the heart lungs stomach and more as blue pencil marks appear on the skin. Doctors claim near dissection-level revelations and potential for locating disease or foreign bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Garrett P. Servies
New York World
Roentgen
Biancchi
Parma
Italy
Doctora
Bianchi
Binnoci
Clinics Society of Practitioners of France
Syndicate of Physicians of Paris
Department of the Seine
Stone-From-Rock Death Mystery In Oklahoma Town
In Cleo Springs Oklahoma a tale from the Arabian Nights unfolds when Frances Perkins of St Johns Kansas samples water from an egg shaped rock found in a scenic groove. The water proves fatal, and her body reportedly turns to stone upon contact with a ring. Judge Edward Merchant cites the Atlanta Constitution as the source of the strange report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Springs
Oklahoma
Frances Perkins
St. Johns
Stafford County
Kansas
Avon
Miss Perkins
Edward Merchant
Atlanta Constitution
Illusions In Animals And The Courageous Horse
The Spectator notes that animals including horses fall prey to illusions born of imagination. Horses shy from unfamiliar objects due to vision defects or misperceived stimuli and may bolt when panicked. Russian ponies, for example, balked at donkeys, mistaking them for something else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lndies
Harwich
Russia
The
Spectator
Mme Tholozan the Fire-Fleeing Traveler of Persia
Mme Tholozan wife of the physician to the late Shah of Persia was famed for near escapes from fire across the world. Fifteen years ago a burning vessel near Batoum saved her, she survived the Paris Opera Comique fires, Nice Municipal Theatre blaze, and fled Constantinople amid a deadly hotel fire, losing all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Tholozan
Persia
Mme
Tholozan
Batoum
Opera Comique
Paris
Nice
Constantinople
Measire
Poplar Science Snippets From Global Notes
In New York City apoplexy deaths have quadrupled in thirty years. A Roentgen ray unit joins a Pittsburgh hospital’s equipment. Christiana Norway pulp mill makes light strong roofing tiles from treated pulp. Sir Robert Ball foresees sun powered machinery. Dr W F Brotherus travels Central Asia studying mosses. Lake Onaga depths vary from 31 to 68 fathoms in western and NW branches. Spain’s Microbiological Institute cites diphtheria mortality drop to ten percent with serum. A French invention adds a membrane cylinder to balloons for sea rescue. Captain Densy aims to solve Tibetan river outlet mysteries by dropping tin can notices. Earthquake stations planned globally starting in Japan with a central Strassburg hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Pittaburg
Christiana
Norway
Robert Ball
W. F. Brotherus
Helsingfors
Central Asia
Tajika
Onaga
Microbiological Institute
Madrid
Spain
Densy
Thibet
Woat
Want
Akse
Thibetan
Brahmaputis
Salween
Mekong
Japan
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Calcutta
Sydney
Rome
Tacubaya
Mexico
Port Natal
Cape of Good Hope
Santiago
Chile
Rio de Janeiro
Strassburg
Growth of German Toy Industry From Nuremberg to Sonneburg
The Toy Industry details how German toy making began in the late twelfth century in mountain communities, with Nuremberg emerging as a wooden toy center. Sonneburg rose in the eighteenth century to rival it, exporting vast numbers of dolls and wooden figures worldwide. Despite its fame, local children reportedly show little affection for these toys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nuremburg
Sonneburg
Thuringian Forest
Wac
Notable Phrases Drawn From Bible and Classic English
The passage surveys how Shakespeare and King James Bible shape terse speech, noting phrases like a heaven on earth and adding fuel to the flame. It credits Milton for common expressions and lists others drawn from Chaucer, Spenser, and the Chambers Journal as sources of English turns of phrase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillis
Chaucer
Spenser
Chambers Journal
Great Art Critic Profile Sparks Dialogue
A celebrated art critic known for bold judgments recalls how he labels works as sublime when they strike him as ridiculous. The remark, attributed to Flie pende Binciter, highlights his provocative approach to taste and new meaning in art discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliepende Binciter
Unclear Travel Aid Promoted For Health Benefits
Fragmentary notice touts a travel aid called Hostatter's Stomach Bi bforss as a protective stimulant and stomach regulator. It claims to counteract fatigue, impurity in air and water, malaria, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder ailments, with references to a river or region's languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenith
Hostatter
Engaging Servants Warns Against Sleepwalking Maids
A Commercial Advertiser quips about hiring sleepwalking maids who wander at night and may abscond with valuables such as silverware. The note recalls a cautionary tale from a reader and echoes a Philadelphia North American exchange about quirky hobbies and a bicycle fad.
A Woman’s Story About Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
A testimonial from Maz B A Pranau of Waynesboro Pennsylvania praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments. The piece claims male doctors cannot understand these conditions and credits the remedy with relief after four city physicians’ treatments failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia DW. Pinkham
Pinkhnam
Maz
Pranau
Waynesboro
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Popular Science
Bovienta
Philadelphia
Sewaur
Tomaevans
Park Tow
New York
W. D. Beatie
Atlanta, Ga
Saander
Chattanooga
Ten