Homemade fodder cutter and farm improvements noted
A home made fodder cutter from two boards and a scythe blade is shown as an efficient affordable option. Articles discuss a farm electric lighting system, yields from intensive culture, proper stable design for horses, methods to start a balky horse, and timber culture for wood production including railroad ties and fence posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hormme
Indianagalls News
United States
Cme
White Wyandotte Dairy Care Notes Farm Wisdom
Agricultural column emphasizes efficient milking and cow care. Ten cows per hour is optimum for a single milker, with emphasis on cleanliness, dry hands, and avoiding contact with milk. Stable upkeep and regular whitewashing recommended. land plaster in gutters daily. calm movement to milking area urged.
Daisy Black and Edward Wallace Inheritance Plot
Daisy Black faces a web of deceit as she confronts Edward Wallace who manipulates her into marriage to secure her inheritance. He reveals her late uncle’s will was destroyed and offers a false path to wealth, while Daisy wrestles between honesty and fear of scandal. Edward probes her loyalty and finally proposes wedding terms, revealing both cruelty and a flicker of genuine care. Daisy wrestles with trust, love, and the pull of money as her freedom hangs on the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Black
Miss Black
Daler
Mr. Willace
Mixes Black
Daisy
Edward
Jess
Charles Black
Mr. Wallace
Black
Taklog
Edward Wallace
Glasgow
Mte
Charles
America
Wallace
Talsy
Sassy
Tony Daisy
Daisy Black
Watcher in the Wood Poisoned Dancers by Death
A fragment from Wavverley Magazine speaks in fantasy of fairy dancers in gold and green, seized by a gray dew cloud and crystal chain. The poem reveals death as the spider weaving a net to lure the dancers, leaving the speaker to lament the fate of the lord and lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etde
Death
Jord
Indy
Wavverley Magazine
Manners In Public And The Weakening Of Gallant Admiration
A 19th century commentary argues that modern female behavior weakens male respect for women. It urges delicacy in posture and conduct in public spaces, condemns bold independence, and praises graceful seating and modest deportment as essential refinements for a young woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. BE. W. Sherwood
Shakspeare
Viola
Rosalind
Saratoga
Jessen
Catherine of
Russia
Nell Gwynne
Ben
Rve Vietorieuse
Paris
S’anny Elisler
Sho
Confessions of a Quaricaturist tale in Brighton train
Larry Furniss recounts his brother in law a London man famed for yarns who on a Brighton railway journey regales a stranger with travel exploits claiming vast experience. At a hotel the stranger turns out to be Richard Burton who pretends no knowledge of the tale while praising the teller. The piece shifts to a meditation on facts over opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Valley
Larry Furniss
London
Brighton
Richard FP
Burcop
Sir Richard
Burton
Baltimore
Henpecque
Detroit Free Press
Mary
Manines
Baltimore News
Commercial Tribune
Charlie
John
Chicago Tribune
Teetibis
Lngton Star
Dinindud
California
Philadelphia Press
Clifton
Wey
Puck
Humorous Snippets From Various Papers About Men and Modern Life
A collage of light quotes and jokes from multiple papers. Bright observations on married life, fashion, hotels, slang, dental and medical quirks, and the era’s social mores. Includes wry exchanges about Dyspepsia, engagement hints, jewelers, and a prank with an alarm clock for revenge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York State
J.T. McDonald
Prince Kropotkin
Belgium
Great Britain
New York
Texas
Prince
Isle of
Jersey
Snell
Despond
Ade Forder
White Wyandotte
Chicago
A. W. Davis
Big Rock
Sam
Danny
Attetchen
Mer
Washington
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Chicago Post
Murphy