Farm Life Notes on Hired Help and Rural Markets
The article discusses hired farm labor wages and practices, the value of horses, and the steady demand for horseflesh. It notes a common wage of 35 dollars monthly with board and lodging, comments on wildlife aging and food substitutions like rice, and highlights rural infrastructure efforts, irrigation plans, and market information boards for cotton prices, plus plans for home garden spring prep and early garden crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Rural Vision of Farming and Wildlife in A Distant Era
The writer discusses practical farming tips from planting to harvest, notes on soil, road upkeep, and the value of nature for pest control, then contrasts American abundance with older European hunger. It covers beekeeping, planting dates, road treatment, firearm taxation, and the social divide between rich and poor while urging thrift and community.
School Master Urges duty of Parents and Teachers
The article urges fathers and mothers to support school success, criticizing pride and jealousy. It highlights the need for attentive hosting of new teachers, steady home support, and steady improvements to facilities. It emphasizes that school success hinges on parental involvement and orderly care of classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carla Phates
Peter
Tan
Thea
Avery
Tur Pan Giove Tea and Timber Value on Prairie Farms
A fragment describes planting leaves and timber on eastern prairie. It claims fast growth from seed or digging, promising fuel and wood for farm needs. Cultivation over five years allegedly yields profit and wood for various uses, with emphasis on seed sowing and interstream plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plomtin
Humorous Pension Letters Reveal Wartime Claims
A lively collection of pension requests from Civil War veterans shows applicants turning to wit and odd anecdotes to secure benefits. Filers describe bullets, hogs, and even love for money as proofs of injury or need, while some seek higher sums or pensions for dependents. The page highlights how writers mixed pathos and humor in pursuit of compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comiastoner
Penatena
Pevalen
Washington
Pensiona Washington
Pee
Ratthy
Bull Run
Enn
Mens
Cheek
Hye
Wright
Penalons
Hulaner
Pension Eitee
Moe
Piero
Lovan
Ori
Pension Office
Womin Sald
Elea
Muckinley
America
Union
New York
Tribune
Fragmented Riddle On Household Clutter And Destiny
A chaotic dialogue from a New York Press piece riffs on a riddle about a house full of furniture and countless items. The sarcastic response mocks the idea that even a vast inventory would not relieve the burden of a tangled domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Éluven
Huthy
Ehubansua
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa Savings Bank
Faro Ardity
Busines
Bank OF
Estherville
Abones
W. T. Rhodes
Eatherville
Weonside
Bankine
Estey Pianos
Waterman
Music House
E. Johnston
Listherville, Fuwa
Posilivids Frean
ENNCK
Bidhotalaangs
Jstrigg
Register
Des Moines
Argentina
Tnele Bam
Commonwealth
Vexas
Warrier
Land Department
Ang Hoon &S Tt
Tiavanae
Sinter Leef Eapply
Shipelier
Middle West
Issathon
Nile
Rabarad
Geought
Ueder
Guy Olliwr
Land of Ours
Alien Rails
Mindallelied
Alwys
Paloweng
Ube
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!