Stacked crops danger from wind and moisture
A field shows beans and peas stacked to dry, with small high stacks risked by wind and soil moisture. A combined foundation of support is illustrated in the accompanying cut, indicating a planned method to stabilize the stacks before housing in the granary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barner
Beans and peas prove hardy on wornout farms
An article from the New York Tribune notes that beans and peas thrive on worn out rocky farms, drawing nitrogen from the air like clover. It describes a ground-anchored support method to protect crops, suggesting cover tops and tied cloths for weather resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
London
Chicago Chronicle
Crop Failure in European Russia Prompts Aid Plan
Consul Heenan at Odessa reports crop failure across European Russia is severe. The government has divided famine districts and begun aid based on need, with large-scale peasant employment on road work. A key challenge is saving working stock as the hay crop fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
State Department
Heenan
Odessa
Sugar Beets for Foges and Hog Feed
Sugar beets are presented as the best root for hogs, with sugar beet varieties praised for feed value. The text notes beets are always acceptable hog feed, superior to clover waste, and that hogs will eat the entire beet including leaves when fresh.
South Africa’s early Boers and British clash
A sweeping look at South Africa’s early 1900s history traces Dutch and English settlers’ tensions, the trek of the Boers, Kruger’s youth, and the upheaval from British suzerainty. It contrasts Boer resilience with unfamiliar, wealth-seeking outsiders, touching on gold’s disruptive impact and fears of English aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
New York
Diedrich Knickerbocker
Kruger
Txudus
Kuger
Paris
Monte Carlo
Lot
Moloch
Mionnon
England
Transvaal
D. Pope Manuell
International
Evolution talk claims humans once wagged ears
A Detroit Free Press note describes a lecturer on Evolution who argues humans originally wagged ears, notes the ear muscles became rudimentary, but claims he has strengthened them enough to move each ear. He demonstrates the ability before his audience, citing a bidder at auctions who always wags his left ear to signal the bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ate
Detroit Free Press
Irony in a St Louis man legend in Chicago gossip
A janitor philosopher recalls a St Louis man who struts up the boulevard then vanishes in a sudden commotion caused by an automobile. He notes Chicago riders as misled by horses, calling the “jackasses” inside. The tale ends with a biting sterner remark about the man’s fate and the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Noted Quack Ads and Gags From Old Papers
A collage of vintage ad snippets mocks medical cures and social quips. It features Lane's Family Medicine claims, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, elopement jokes, quotes from Boston Transcript and Philadelphia North American, and a Cincinnati Enquirer jab about the savage bachelor. The bits parody tone and brands while citing era humor and readers’ quips.
Four Route Home Seekers Excursions Ad Offer
Promotional notice for Midwest to wide range of U S and Canadian destinations via Hig Four Route. Dates August 1 September 5 10 October 3 17 1899 single fare 2 00 to many states and provinces. For rates routes tickets limits layovers inquire at agency Big Four Route Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hig
Alabama
Arizona
Arkamegag
British Columbia
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Iowa
Indian Territory
Idaho
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montan
Manitoba
New Mexico
Nebraska
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oregon
Oklaoma
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyomig
Washington
Agenta
W. P. Deppe
T. Agh
Funny Man's Jelly Cure Upside Down Joke
A Boston Traveler anecdote recalls a humorous scene where a woman laments marriage to a funny man and explains her friend’s nosy reaction. The groom claims a jelly mold trick by turning the jar upside down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soston
Cure a Cold In One Day Ad Claim Text
A vintage ad touts curing a cold in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AR druggists refund money if it fails to cure. A bulletin quotes a car conductor motto about delaying payment, illustrating period humor and advertising tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ural
Untes
Stack Foundation
Story OF
Alock
Ohio State Journal
United States
Treasury Department
Puttalo
France
M. Lockroy
Marine
Inter Ocean
Puck
Indianapolis Journal
Hartford
Africa
Hicks
Mr. Ross
Wicks
James
Lboston
Hia Gio
Pitcher
Chicago Journal
O. K
Brooklyn
Jbim
Penelope
Lane
Huntley
Hest
Grove
Tommy
Willie
Boston Transcript
J. D. Townsend
Mt. Howard, Wis
Mackintosh
Price
Charlie
Calwigerer
Savage Sacchelor
Solomon
Savage
Cincinnati Enquirer
YHE Markets
A. J. Tower
Boston
Masa
L. A. W. Bulletin
Winchester Repeating Arms CO
Winchester Avenue
New Haven, Conn
W. L. Douglas
W. Ly Dongley
Beaspgood
Prica
W. L. Douglas Shoe CO
Brockton
Jeu
Kibo Great
Terra
R.W. Klin
Lua
Arch St. Phin
Intima
A. N.K.B
Joseph S. Key
Strate
Dracunate
VI. D
J. H. Chambers & Co
Ays