London Doctor Links Tall Buildings to Physical Degeneracy
London physician Dr Warner claims a link between tall high rise buildings and physical deterioration in children. He cites smaller heads in districts with great height residences, noting both wealthy and poor families show the trend. He warns of future costs if such dwellings must be pulled down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Warner
Life insurance policies rise to eight million daily
Insurance journal statistics for New York show Americans buy life policies at eight million dollars per day. Over the past year all firms paid claims totaling 258 million dollars. Aggregate payments to beneficiaries including annuities reached 346.4637 million. In force in New York City alone are policies aggregating about two and a quarter billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insurance Journal of
New York
Virginia girl wed chosen fiancé to end three suitors
A Virginia girl engaged to three men married the man she loves least to settle the issue. The Louisville Times doubts the chosen one will take long to see she spoke the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Louisville Times
Rome Georgia Physician Credits Grape-Nuts For Recovery
A prominent Rome physician shares a personal experience praising Grape-Nuts as a powerful rebuild er of nerve brain tissue and muscle. He cites rapid strength and weight gain after using the cereal during a period of illness and urges others to try it, noting improvement within weeks. The ad promotes Postum Co. and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Georgia
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Helpful Notes on Farming and Fair Treatment
The piece advises practical farming wisdom and fair dealing. It discusses turning farming into a business, speaking kindly to enemies to regain trust, and measurements of profit such as three-fourths of success from good management. It notes price control by packers and criticizes dishonest beef practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Felling a Leaning Tree Instruction from Rural New Yorker
A detailed method for felled leaning trees from Rural New Yorker outlines a step by step wedge and saw approach. It describes starting at C and E, using wedges at D and X, and coordinating two workers to guide the tree along the desired line C while accounting for wood condition and leaning direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
The Busy Little Gopher
Ernest Thompson Seton notes a lack of native earthworms south of the Saskatchewan and west of the Mississippi. He explains that soil mixing in moisture regions is driven by burrowing animals, especially Geomydae pocket gophers, spanning from the Mississippi to the Pacific and into Mexico, with Manitoba’s thick black loam highlighting their role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
C. Hart Merriam
America
Saskatchewan
Mississippi Valley
Pacific Coast
Manitoba
Mexico
Ernest Thompson Seton
Omaha Man Owns Record-Setting Steer Weighing Four Tons
An Omaha man reportedly owns a steer weighing about 4,000 pounds. Measurements span from shoulder to hip, length and body girths, including a 12 foot 10 inch total length and a 6 foot 2 inch height. The detailed dimensions astonish cattlemen.
Developing the runt pig care guidance
The article explains how runts in large pig litters can thrive with generous feeding and proper housing. Keep a personal trough, allow initial nursing with the sow, then separate at weaning for a liberal diet of oats shorts and corn meal with skim milk, adjusting with flax seed meat or tincture golden seal as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Barrett
Orange-Judd Armer
Poultry for the Farmer and Utility Breeding
Farmers should favor useful fowls over fancy breeds and prize birds. Emphasize egg production through continuous culling and selecting the best layers, as profitable flocks are built for production rather than sale as breeders. Shows harm egg-laying and shape.
Useful Little Fountain for Chick Drinking Station
A simple chick drinking fountain assembled from inch board six by six and a six by twelve inch piece forms a right angle. Attach a bottle to the upright, strap it in place, and use a baking powder can lid as a spout with a nail beneath to let a small amount of water escape.
Blue Grass for the Hogs in Hog Pastures
The Missouri Valley Farmer advocates blue grass as a superior hog pasture compared with alfalfa. It notes blue grass yields lasting soil quality and that hogs prefer it, outpacing alfalfa and cane or rape in long term pasture value for upland farms. The piece concludes with a note on honesty as a virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
Missouri Valley
Disappointment in a Street Saunter
A stylish young man in a suit and monocle saunters past a crowd, notices a "Fresh Paint" sign on a letter box, but does not touch it. He smirks at the onlookers, observing them with a jaunty, self aware air as he ambles along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Reverend Stevens Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills
Fredericksburg Indiana June 20 Rev Enoch P Stevens lauds Dodd's Kidney Pills for curing his kidney troubles after nightly and daytime urination issues. He claims two boxes fully cured him and urges others to try them for kidney disease and rheumatism to achieve pure blood and better health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
Ind
Enoch P. Stevens
Dodd
Mr. Stevens
Damocles and the razor in a wary tale and ads mix
A fragment from the New York Tribune features Dionysius and Damocles with a razor sharp pun, followed by assorted 1900 era ads for foot powder Allen’s TFoot-Ease, dog tastes in St Louis reports, Nickel Plate Road travel offers, Dr Kline's nerve restorer, and testimonials including Mrs Robbins in Norwich New York.
Market Report With Regional Grain and Livestock Quotes
New York trade shows flour patents at 4.90 to 5.25, wheat around 1.07, corn 0.85, oats 0.48 to 0.49, hogs firm, cattle and sheep varying by region. Cleveland notes flour at 5.35 to 5.50, oats 0.44, butter 0.18, eggs 0.174, potatoes 1.40 to 1.50, hay 14.50, cattle 5.50 to 6.00, sheep 4.50 to 4.75, hogs 5.50. Toledo cash grain 1.00 wheat, 0.50 corn, 0.43 oats, cloverseed 6.10. East Buffalo cattle 6.15 to 6.40, sheep 5.25 to 5.50, hogs 5.45 to 5.20, Pittsburg cattle 6.20 to 6.72, sheep 5.10 to 5.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Minnesota
Cleveland
York State
Toledo
East Buffalo
Pittsburg
Indian humor and a failed civility meeting
Sam T. Clover, sent to Dakota by a Chicago paper, met John Grass amid tense fears of war. Capt Maus arranged a meeting without warning the principals. Clover recalls Grass’s grim reaction, proving to him the Indian was not easily civilized and never smiled at the seized moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam T. Clover
Dakota
Chicago
Sittingall
John Grass
New York Tribune
Clover
Savage
Maus
Mr. Clover
Not a Good Fit in Regular Suspender Pants
A boy complains his new suspender pants are too tight under the arms, while his mother insists that wanting regular pants means getting them and should be satisfied. The Philadelphia Press excerpt uses humor to illustrate a child’s fashion concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.B.B
Botanic
Blood Balm Co
Atlanta
M. D
Little Gopher
Runt
Dionysius
Damocles
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
N. Y
St. Louis
Kansas City Journal
Nickel Plate Road
K. F. Horner
G. P.A
Ohio
Star of Hope
Pisso
Thos ‘Robbins
Norwich, N. Y
Mr. Grass
Ganfiel
Colorado State Bank
Durango
Colorado
A.N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Ontario Street
Bears
the Centaur Company
Texas
KATY
C.C.C
Rosebud
Gregory County
South Dakota
Roosevelt
United States Registry Land Offices
Yankton
Fairfax
Bonesteel
S. D
Missouri
Niobrara
White
Rosebud Country
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Missouri River
W. B. Kniskern
Northwestern Line
Poole Bros
Minneapolis
Tribune Building
Frank UU. Keger
Barth Block
Denver
Coa
Paul
Wisconsil
Milwaukee
Rose Sud Reservation
U. S. Oficiales
Dick T. Morgan
S. Dakota