Farmers Advice on Roots Crops and Blackberries
Agricultural notes discuss root pruning risks in corn, horse care, blackberry soil needs, planting spacing, pruning from suckers, and autumn care for fruit crops. Recommendations include shallow cultivation, watered feeds, and protecting crops from pests with cedar, tobacco wash for vermin, and littered straw.
Selling Seeds and Seed Shops in York Metropolis
Gath writes from the metropolis about York seed stores with vast selection. Prices range from 50 cents to $25 for collections. Fertilizers, insecticides, and garden tools are abundant, with items like bone meal, guano, and various plant care products priced per ton or per bottle. The piece shifts to a night scene near a fort, Indian village, and river, ending with a closing reflection from Ifarpera Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gath
Metropolis
York
Courtland Street
Ivo
Copesy
Gond
Boca
Atrden
Sone Fox
Walt
Agency
Tattoo
Ifarpera Magazine
Fragmentary Tribune Style Notes on Equines and Cattle
The fragment outlines tribune condensed notes on horses and cattle, mentioning shelves and parallel tables. It references features like no upper incisor and retracing ears. The text is garbled but suggests a nutty, summarized view intended for understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
The
Tribune
The Baldness Question in Urban American Men
A historical discussion argues that about half of adult men born in American cities are bald or rapidly going bald. It speculates on future generations facing widespread alopecia due to genetic inheritance and lifelong mental and physical strain from modern business life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale
Boas Rey
A City's Outcasts and Tenement Plight in New York
The piece analyzes poverty in New York with figures on sitters in saloons, vagrants, and the poor living in rookeries and tenements. It cites 15,000 outcasts, 7,500 cemented poor, 3,750 near-poverty workers, and 750 invalids, then details the rise of tenements from 1838 to 1865 and contrasts New York with Baltimore Philadelphia and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham Square
New York
Bas Pre
New York City
Cherry Street
York
Baltimore
Cockall Pry Tae
Philadelphia
Boston
New Yorks
Chicago
Beaton
Philadelphia Press
Freedom at Windsor Castle and the public access debate
Fragmented report discusses Windsor Castle access and the royal stance on public enjoyment of grounds and private gardens. Mentions the queen, Windsor children near the Long Walk, and visitor interactions around the castle’s towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Castle
Windsor
Extraordinary natural curiosities and engineering feats reported
A mix of curious natural observations and engineering notes from Saxony to Stockholm. Reports describe white wildlife in Germany, a mirror canary study, a Stockholm tunnel project using cold air to freeze gravel, and an extraordinary man claiming two hearts and immense strength with claims of two rib sets and the ability to lift 900 pounds. The piece blends marvels with technical progress and sensational anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Alabama
Montgomery
Saxony
Sasdaens Hill
Germany
Luxemburg
Brunswick
Hessen
Stockholm
The Wonderful Palace at Jeypore described in Telegraph
The Telegraph recounts the Wonderful Palace at Jeypore with vivid images of Persian architecture. It notes the cost of £40,000 and lists palatial halls, mirrors, plaster work, and intricate decorations. A royal feast on a palace roof is described among the vast, colorful scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeypore
Wir Bale
Telegraph
Apa the Great
Baobha Newas
Cal Mahal
Badal Mahal
Cloud Palace
Secon
Vic- Sexy
Turning 10 Theft Case Reveals Desperation and Crime Cycle
An aged Newark tale recounts a young man driven to crime after 1844 unemployment and unpaid board. Detectives Price and Dunlop trace the burglar through a series of house thefts, exposing how desperation fed a career of robberies before capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beerpe
Price
Newark
Tosmnen
Bo West
Fifth Avenue Broadway
Tronete
Vane
Dunlop
Sreegl
The Cultivation of Licorice in Warm Climates
The text describes licorice cultivation from three to six feet deep with surface exposure, noting wild growth in warm semi tropical climates. It discusses soil needs clay loam, resistance to frost, and yields of juice with various species and regional references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomological Society
Ur. G
Vitiog
Atx Grenbek
Femson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parm
New York Times
Tandicdt
Alo
Theemos
Parm and Garden News
Uben
Borines Va
Equines
Baldoers
Metropolia
Bowling of Sea
Dreellers
Naturalisls
Norsk