The Lone Elm Ranch tragedy of Donard and Mary
Donard Conard, owner of Lone Elm Ranch, loves Mary Morgan wife of another man. A chance encounter ends in heartbreak as rival motives and a mysterious cook force choices. A farewell train ride leads to death and a quiet tombstone marked Chucky, while Mary remains unaware of the love that could have saved him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn Conard
Lone Elm Ranch
East
Mary Morgan
Mary
Donard
Conard
Lonard
Ronan
Coward
Prince May Wed Princess of Cumberland in German match gossip
Rumor resurfaces that Emperor Francis Joseph will ease obstacles for the German crown prince to wed Princess Alexandra of Cumberland. The Hanoverian princess, a Protestant yachtswoman, lives in Austria with her family amid Hanoverian-Guelph tensions dating to the 1266 war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber‘lim
Francis Joseph
Austria
Germany
Alexandra of Cumberland
Wiliam
Alexandria
Hanover
Alexandra
Francia Joseph
Prussia
Duke of Cumberland
Gmunden
Penzing
Vienna
Upper Austria
Cumberland
Gmunden Lake
Prinoa
Warning on Homelessness Sparks Debate on Apartment Life
Mrs. Russell Sage laments rising homelessness as apartments reshape family life. She cites topography, population growth, and hotel culture as factors, warns of diminished Sabbath rest and moral training, and calls for stronger maternal guidance to counter reliance on servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
New York
Mince
Ter
Teneriffe Revival Inspires Local Needlework Boom
Teneriffe needlework flourishes here with cobwebby wheels of thread shaping dress garniture. Lace collars linen centerpieces table covers and bureau scarfs show a rising influence in fashion and home decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teneriffe
Welcome Brooklyn centerpiece with braid and Teneriffe stars
A Brooklyn Eagle description notes a new centerpiece design combining braid and Teneriffe stars as a welcome change from the long established embroidered style. The article contrasts the newer method with filmy wheels and a silver dollar sized border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Meanest Man in Tlinots In Illinois Hides Eggs
The Leaf River Mirror claims a Centralia resident is the meanest man in Illinois. He placed porcelain eggs in a hen nest and observed unusually large eggs after, then tried a groove egg and a whitewashed football to test results. The hen laid a giant egg with engraving and was found inside the shell. The piece ends with advice to always place eggs upright to prevent yolk spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlinots
Leaf River
Til
Illinois
Centralia
Ben
Strong Cow Halter Construction and Use Instructions
A detailed description explains bending a rope into two loops to form a cow halter. It covers tying the loops at different points, routing the rope over the nose and head, and adjusting by pulling to secure the headstalls. The method promises applicability to colt, calf, horse, or cow with practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Will Sudduth
Winter butter making tips from farm papers
The Ohio Farmer notes churn issues in cold weather and advises warm storage for milk and cream. Build a warm cabinet behind the stove to keep milk at ready temperature, skim when cream is ready, and churn at about 65 degrees for a 20 to 30 minute result. Jersey cream may be harder to churn than ordinary cow cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Ohio
Ivory imitation from milk and calf raising insights
French makers develop a milk derived lactite for imitation ivory used in brushes rings and furniture veneers. Pennsylvania finds dairy calves can be raised without milk cost about $10 until four months, and ground Indian corn improves color and heating value for cows when balanced with protein feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loiret
France
Pennsylvania
Valancey EB. Fuller
American cheese gains on foreign varieties in early studies
A writer notes American cheesemaking progress with New York New Jersey Roquefort and other imitations, while American Brie and Camembert suit family portions. Wisconsin station highlights Edam imitation and notes German Swiss and Italian cheeses abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
United States
New York
New Jersey
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Great Britain
Limburger
Neufchatel
Effective Calf Blab and Feeding Habits for Cattle
The text describes a calf blab device made from No 16 wire to modify calf behavior. It notes the calf should be kept on grass without removal until weaning and discusses feeding frequency. Pasture-fed cows eat to satisfaction, then rest and chew thoughtfully, with two daily feedings preferred for efficiency and calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elze
John
Bridgewater
D. W. Howie, JP
Farmers’ Review
Alcohol From Potatoes In Germany A Rapid Development
Germany produces about 55 million tons of potatoes annually and uses 35 million tons for food and starch. The remainder is converted into alcohol for lighting heating and powering motors both on land and water. Alcohol vapor burns like gas in street lamps and is cheaper than coal in remote districts. A ton of potatoes could yield candle or horse power comparable to 1.5 tons of anthracite coal. The author notes early strawberry crops bring timely profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daly Tory Pak
Prince May
Princess of
Cumberla
Mrs. Muassl
Sage
Fiat Snd
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!