Woman's Study on Domestic Problems Highlights Youth Morality
Mary Austin told Waldorf Legislative League members that men are not morally responsible for domestic issues in youth. She cited cases where men who abandon families at twenty fade in maturity, leaving women to seek court support. Austin said many fail to provide after beauty fades, stressing early family pressures and the strain on moral development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Austin
Ar‘Maker
Legislative League
Waldorfbria
Alsters
Austin
Raman Knew The Piece At Civic Concert Disturbance
William G. Boyd of Mingeburg and his ally C Davis supported a new order requiring white concert audiences to hear The Star Spangled Banner. At Carr Square the first band concert under the rule began with public confusion as no one knew the piece, a lone musician played an unidentified melody while locals debated the anthem origin and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Boyd
Mingeburg
Grmer
Miasourong
Park Aioner Davis
Boyd
Sheeta
Fashion Is Fashion in a Changing Corset Era
An Atlante piece muses on a new corset altering gait and posture as women embrace a trend this summer. It contrasts evolving fashion with the idea of altering human form in a season, noting business norms and gender views on beauty and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilka
Melon
Friend of Dumas Describes His Generous Dinner Habits
A witness from a Tide commune near Rebaupal in France recalls living with a former servant named Mise Viry who spent years in the household of Alexandre Dumas. She says Dumas was an excellent man who loved a good dinner with fowl as a specialty, and she shares memories of time at the author of the Trois Mousquetaires residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
St. Ise
France
Rebaupal
Vosges
Mise
Viry
Alexandre Dumas Pera
Grape Pickers in New York and Pennsylvania Vineyards
In the September and October harvest season many girls and women from local villages work in the grape belt. The outdoor labor strengthens and dignifies the workforce, offering a no-tax, watch-free earning option for fall and winter outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Penonsylania
Chinese Complexions and Face Manipulation
A French observer in La Presse Medicale notes that the famed Chinese complexion arises not from enamel but from skilled masseurs. They begin with ten minutes of gentle cheek pinching, then apply lotions and ointment, finishing with delicate cheek kneading from nose to ears. The process is described as harmless and physiologically sound for rare cases of faded complexion when a physician is consulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Previe Medicale
Observatiois
China
Clover Hay Curing to Maximize Feeding Value
Practical advice from R. G. W. on cutting clover early in bloom and curing promptly to boost dairy cattle milk production. Emphasizes weather risks, field timing, and a two to three day curing window to preserve value and reduce losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RG Whatherstone
Hera
Java
Tedder
Fara
Eddings
Clover Crop Weather Threatens Field Loss
The report notes clover exposed to rain past two days suffers damage. Delays in handling and raking up the crop reduce losses. leaving standing clover in rows when first cut worsens harm from wet weather and extends the adverse period.
Care of Farm Implements for Spring Readiness
Advice on farm maintenance emphasizes cleaning grease and dirt from bearings after the season ends, greasing bright parts to prevent rust, and preparing or patching broken parts. Farmers are urged to store plows, cover them, and make a maintenance plan so tools are ready for harvest and haying seasons.
Importance of Humus in Soil Management
The text urges maintaining ample humus in soil and notes clover as a best economical source. It highlights using manure from livestock to fertilize crops, stressing practical farming methods for sustaining soil fertility.
Typhoid Fever and Milk Safety Warned by expert
W A Evans, authority on preventive medicine, warns in Chicago Tribune that August through October pose higher typhoid risk. He stresses milk as a critical transmission vector, urges pasteurization, heating raw milk, and careful handling from farm to home to prevent infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
The
Chicago Tribune
Cleaning the Separator and Bacteria Concerns
The note warns to dry separator parts quickly to prevent rust and bacterial growth. It cautions against cloth drying due to lint. It recommends roiling water to speed drying, though calls it deadly to many bacteria. The guidance emphasizes rapid, lint-free drying methods.
Expert Taste Reveals Timing for Ideal Cream Churning
A note describes how an expert can tell the right moment to churn by smell. The cream develops a clean sour taste and a nutty scent, signaling readiness for butter without guessing.
Dairy Advice From Australia Promotes Efficient Milk Churn
The article urges careful milk testing year round to ensure butter output, noting that dairy farming has crowded out sheep farming in Australia. It highlights strong demand for Australian butter in Europe, stresses timely salt and granule drying, and recommends metal milk utensils and sturdy single-minded breeding for dairy profitability. It also suggests warm sheds, quality enameled milk pails, and consistent practices to maximize butter fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Europe
Hber
Rich actor’s Long Island home and a visitor’s wooden leg
A prominent New York actor’s elegant Long Island house with costly parquetry is described. An old friend visiting from hard times arrives with a wooden leg, prompting the host to warn him about slipping on the rug as the guest insists he is fine despite the peg’s nails and his amputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Tsay
Henry
Publish Marce Line Desbordes Valmore Letters
A vast collection of the correspondence of Marce line Desbordes Valmore, a leading nineteenth century French woman writer, has surfaced. Purchased by her son Hip olyte Valmore, the letters were later dispersed after his death. A servant kept them, then a reader collector acquired them and now they will be edited and published in the autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marceline Desbordes-Valmore
France
Hipolyte Valmore
The Gloomy Poets and the Poetry Boom
A large influx of verse submissions overwhelms the office. Most poets seem new to poetry yet write with melancholy tone. Editors note that many readers assume sadness is required, though most writers are normally cheerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanas
More Used to Horses Misplaced Cylinder Mystery
J O Cheno weth falls on William Crafeman, ice cream maker Grafeman faces repeated motor trouble after repairs. Grafeman turns to Emil Gartner who notes the engine has one cylinder missing though Grafeman insists all four were present when he left the garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Chenoweth
William Crafeman
Grafeman
Emil Gartner
Gartner
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Barber scolds mis-treats bald customer over brushing
A master barber admonishes a staff member after a bald customer leaves in anger. The barber explains that bald men are sensitive and deserve careful brushing as if they had hair, noting the customer won’t return and may warn others.
Rules for Right Living by an English Positivist
Frederic Warrigon celebrates his eightieth birthday in London credited with Spartan rules of life including abstinence from tobacco and alcohol daily two hour walks seven hours sleep and contentment with one’s lot. He denounces smoking as a beastly disease and is famed as a leading disciple of Auguste Comte, with renowned Positivist society addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic Warrigon
London
Harrison
Mr. Harrison
Nicotine
Auguste Comte
Quixote
Bow
Crafty Prelude of Shopper in a Big Store
A Chicago shopper explains how she prechecks store staff to gain better service. She notes a Philadelphia trip to map names of saleswomen, memorizes Miss Barton in a salt department, and plans to request her by name on future visits to secure superior attention. The tactic aims to boost chances of higher purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Miss Blake
Miss Barton
Moral Lesson Brought by Professor Basnett Story
Prof John Spencer Basnett at Smith College recounts a story about Stephen A Douglas and Adeline Cutts. The tale ends with a moral about marking your pocket handkerchief, as the girl used hers to cover a sleeping Douglas in the capitol corridor and later married him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Spencer Basnett
Andrew Jackson
Smith College
Stephen A. Douglas
Douglas
Capitol
Adeline Cutts
Washington
Water Elephants Reported In Africa
An alleged Congo discovery describes natives calling a creature the water elephant. M Le Petit eyewitness accounts five animals near Lake Leopold II with short bodies small ears long necks and no trunks. The sighting resembles Dr Andrews' palaeomastodon restoration from the Fayoum tenure era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Congo State
M. le Petit
Paria Museum of Natural History
Lake Leopold
Andrews
Fayoum
His Mistake and a Missing China Special List
A fragmentary dialogue recalls a missing China feature and a list of leading insurgent generals. The exchange hints at missed content and a humorous misinterpretation involving a restaurant bill and a wants basket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. B. Anderson
Sioux City
Iowa
Tilaa Genuine
H Fa
Gord
Vindicator
Republic
Emmet
Raman
Ing
Clover Hay
Clover Field
de, Evans
Frederic Harrison
Reat
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