Fashionable Fineery Sees Hat Trends And Wraps
The article describes new hat styles with tricornes and boat-shaped turbans and distinct crowns. It notes trims such as tulle and ribbon, praises coq de roche relief notes, highlights the return of the plush coat and the prominence of wraps, and mentions colors like fire brown and spinach green with panne velvet and mot fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coq de Roche
Hong
He Couldn't Say, Dodty in Smith's Weekly
A witty exchange features the Captain stating bias due to being an only child, while Dodty remarks a fool exists in every family. The dialogue showcases the magazine's light humor and social banter of the period.
Whacks and What They Mean in Health Wisdom
A reflective piece on natural consequences of habit and substances like whisky tobacco coffee and tea. It frames Mother Nature as a stern teacher who sends warnings or “whacks” through illness to deter drug use and unhealthy behavior. It touts Postum as a coffee substitute and urges quitting deleterious habits to gain health and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellvilla
Bridge beam barn frame plan by Adam Roth
Ontario's Adam Roth proposed a bridge beam barn frame to keep posts off the floor. The design uses slant posts to resist pressure, with 10 by 10 timber, long end posts, cross beam F, braces G G, and rafters 16 feet long. It aims to reduce floor hindrance and strengthen against storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Roth
Ontario
Canadian Farmers’ Advocate
Jalald
Block suggestions on animal feeding and breeding practices
The remarks cover corn versus corn meal for hog fattening, selection to fix desirable herd traits, sheep adaptation to environments, all-corn diets hindering pig muscle growth, feeding hogs by age and condition, fertility as an inherited trait, and horses' shying not cured by rough handling.
House the Sheep Early For Better Winter Gains
D. D. Deeds notes in Farm and Home that early feeding boosts winter gains and that sheltering sheep from storms in the barn, with doors open to avoid drafts and keep airflow, maintains near outdoor temperatures. Properly fed and sheltered sheep suffer less shrinkage in fall and early winter.
Linseed Meal for Horses Adds Variety to Diet
A Midland Farmer note advises linseed meal as a dietary booster for horses. Giving a pint of linseed meal three times weekly may loosen the hide and improve thrift, with a reduced amount if the bowels are affected.
Raising Calves with Careful Milk Rations and Hay
Practical guidance for calf rearing from birth to one month. Start with a pint of Gret milk every few hours, then blend skim milk with new milk and gradually increase whole milk. Keep milk warm at 100 degrees to aid digestion. Introduce hay to regulate bowels and prevent scours. Adjust temperature for constipation or overfocusing digestion. If diarrhoea arises, reduce milk and serve warm with two raw eggs per feeding. If eggs fall, add castor oil olive oil and paregoric to hot milk, then follow with powdered starch once symptoms vanish. Farm
Handy hog scalding method using a two-compartment vat
B Sutherland explains an easy hog scalding plan from Orange Judd Farmer. Build a large vat with two compartments and a hinged wooden bar vent lever to control hot water flow. Connect two barrels for shared heating, keep the heating compartment full, and draw hot water as needed to avoid extra handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. ¥. Sutherland
Orange Judd
Catching a Hog Device Helps Secure Escaped Animal
A historical note describes a simple hog catching method using a 3 ft length of round wood with two drilled holes, sized to fit around the hog. The device reduces effort and stress for both handler and animal, illustrating a practical field technique.
Device for catching hogs with bale wire holder
An old farm instruction describes a hog catching device using No 14 or 15 bale wire looped through holes to form a holder. The operator places the loop in the hog’s mouth, pulls tight to restrain the animal, enabling ring installation and tusk removal. It notes hogs up to 300 pounds rung without help.
BAD TRICK IN COLTS
Instructions for preventing horses from choking by foot over halter at the manger. Recommends a wooden block to strike the horse when it lifts a forefoot, training it to avoid lifting feet unnecessarily. Agricultural Epitomat.
Cribber Cure Trick With Sheepskin and Cayenne Pepper
A claim describes curing cribbing in horses by nailing an eight inch wide sheepskin strip along the manger choosing woolly skin and sprinkling it with cayenne pepper and renewing it occasionally to stop the habit.
Gardens Cover Most Vienna Land in Forest and Parks
Vienna is described as having over five eighths of its area covered by woods vineyards and parks with many gardens throughout the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Engraver of Diamonds Shapes Gems With Artful Carving
A Paris jeweler M Bordinet has developed tools to carve diamonds on convex surfaces. He shows intricate pieces including a diamond ring with a polished interior and a pansy design, a bicycle with diamond wheels, and armorial bearing diamonds. He spent 35 years perfecting this craft and plans his son to continue it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Holland
M. Bordinet
Paris
Ines
Imperial
Russia
St. Bordinet
Changes in the Compass at Rockall Disaster
The Norge wreck near Rockall on June 28 cost about 600 lives. Dr. August Krogh raises whether magnetic disturbances could skew ship compasses enough to imperil navigation. Captains Hveysel and Horner report sudden compass deviations near Rockall, suggesting a possible magnetic anomaly prompting official inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norge
Rockall
Hebrides
London
August Krogh
Copenhagen
Krogh
Hveysel
Carl
United States
Denmetrk
F. W. Horner
Elixir
West Hartlepool
Rockall Island
Florida
Linhamn
Sweden
Britain
Denmark
Emperor Japs Want Tall Soldiers Through Diet
A reported desire of the Japanese emperor is to breed a taller soldier race via a more carnivorous diet. European foods were tested on Doya children in government schools but were rejected. Doctors overseeing the schools found no better method than encouraging Japanese to marry European women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Water on the brain diagnosed with a twist of denial
A physician informs Mr Jag way his symptoms show hydrocephalus or water on the brain, but he protests he has not drank any water for six months, puncturing the moment with a wry remark in the Chicago Irtmune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jagway
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Handy Hog Scalder
Paria
Hila
Rose Peterson
Parkdale Tennis Club
Pinkham
Hannah EB. Mershon
Collingswood
N. J
Chester St
Little Rock
Ark
Lydia EF. Pinkham
Lydia K. Pinkham
Northern Pacific Railway
Beng
Lewis and Clark
A. Ia
ST. Paul
Mtn
Investmen
J. W. Mott
Eis Om
Hoes
Preston Attioske
L. Douglas
Brockton
Makesis