Poem Fragment From Charles Eugene Banks Chicago
A fragmentary verse by Charles Eugene Banks from Chicago reflects hope amid oppression. The speaker envisions a peaceful future where joy increases, nature blooms, and Christ’s day arrives, urging patience and resilience against present burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zual
Christ-pura
Zis
Paradine
Galilee
Charles Eugene Banks
Chicago
Jim Dawson's Funeral At Cross Roads Church
Jim Dawson's prolonged funeral turns uncanny as the mourners gather by the grave. A stray dog shatters the moment and the buried man unexpectedly returns to the scene, provoking chaos before Dawson reconciles with his wife Malving and the dog. The scene blends small town gossip with a chilling twist on fate and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross Roads
Silas Benson
Bolivar
Mr. Teakwood
Jim Dawson
George Smith
Jim
Mr.Teakwood
Cordin
Min Bolivar
Treckin
Buck Simpkins
Buck
Saya T
Malviny
Marviny
Alwaye
Teakwoodeall
Silas
Sins Benson
Jim Cawnon
Creation
Jim Dawnon
Uncle Sims
Nance
Diana
Malving
Jin Dawson
Bis
Ned
Saturday Evening Post
Nonsense Snippets From Old Newspapers
A collage of quips from various papers cites bracing weather aphorisms, jokes about cereal diets and serial stories, deaf-mute gibes on speech, and light social banter. The snippets include mildly sharp remarks on charity, marriage proposals, and a tale of a man aiding a needy person who returned “soaked.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tila
Catholic Standard and Times
Abigail
Walker
Ohio State Journal
Cleri
Tndianapolis Journal
Gen. Weyler
Cuba
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Philadelphia
Philadelphis
Bulletin
Power of Suggestion in Washingtons Fame and Authors
A Washington Star reflection weighs credence of authorship claims by Madison and Hamilton on Washingtons famous address. It argues great minds rely on advisers and suggest that fame comes from collaboration and accumulated wisdom across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Madison
Alexander Hamilton
Francis Bacon
William Shakespeare
Ag Wns
Globe
Destiny
New World
Hamilton
Jefferson
Kansas City Star
Fragmentary 19th Century News Items on Industry and Travel
A collection of brief notes from a historical newspaper page covers factory work in New England and St Louis, railway employment in the West, a planned Wilmington cotton factory costing 32 cents, estate matters for Leland Stanford, and global topics from Germany to Portugal. It mentions cyclones of facts about trains, opals, tourism to the Holy Land, education for women in Norway, and miscellaneous literary and scientific notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St Louis
Wilmington
Leland Stafords
Ateam v Eogines
Germany
Shxator Tanna
Tnavy
John D. Rockefeller
Oswega
N. Y
Unitt
Fleary VII
Lord Kitchener
Omdurman
Grx
Karp Pristos
Philippines
Lapy Semenaer
London
France
England
Sweden
Norway
Iceland
Europe
Cairo
Paris
Turczarban
Prussia
Youngstown
Dead Sea
Holy Land
Palestine
Portugal
Chicago
Stanchion design for cattle feed rack structure
An illustration shows a sturdy cattle stanchion with a feed rack built from vertical bars thick and bolted at top and bottom between two side strips. The stanchions resemble standard bars but can be heavier if desired, with bolting primarily at the bottom.
Mechanism to restrain cattle with a pivoting stanchion
A detailed description explains a cattle stanchion setup where a vertical stanchion is held by a nailed block and a hinged strip. When raised the notch releases, allowing the animal to move freely, while leaving space for easy neck motion. The design permits quick release and secure restraint as needed.
Grading Up a Herd with a Fine Bull
Farmers' Guide urges upgrading stock by introducing a first class blooded bull. Degeneration creeps into herds gradually, so regular culling of inferior animals is essential. A strong bull can rejuvenate cows, with cash from selling grade young bulls offsetting the cost.
Cow Nature and Skim Milk Use in Dairies
In this piece the author describes the cow as placid yet capable of nervous outbursts when pasture quality drops, stressing that a well fed dairy cow remains calm and productive. It notes skim milk's past wastefulness and how improved methods now allow farmers to repurpose it for calf and pig feeding, increasing its value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Parmer
Elzin Dalry
Kedale's Spraying Mix For Farm Use
A Michigan Agricultural College professor outlines a two-stage spray formula. The first step mixes white arsenic and sal soda in water, stored as poison. The second stage uses lime and diluted spray, detailing costs and quantities for 20 barrels of application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kedale
Kedsic
Michigan Agricultural College
Inspection of imports could curb plant pests warns Journal of Agriculture
A Washington inspection demonstration revealed camphor trees from Japan plagued by anthracnose mildew and scale insects. Experts warned that without strict national controls nurserymen could spread diseases widely, threatening future crops and costly eradication programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Washington
Japan
United States
T &E
Germany
France
Journal of Agriculture
Public Spraying Outfit Offers Quick Money in WNY
A western New York man markets a mobile spraying gear with boiler and pump, driven by a 12 year old boy, charging $3 daily. The outfit can spray up to 1400 gallons of poisoned water per day, with initial cost around $250, promising vast, ongoing earnings for a capable owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Orchard and Garden Advice and 1944 Oil Mender Notes
A collage of gardening tips on grafting pear and related trees, pruning grapes, and profitable land use for strawberries, corn, and potatoes. It includes warnings about typhoid from milk linked to dirty handling, and an 1944 oil treatment method for road maintenance with crude oil experiments and equipment details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet
Couch Mender
Meigs
Barre
Mass
Dewey War Album Ad Promises Rare 160 Engravings
A historical promotion offers a 5x8 inch war panorama album with 160 half tone engravings from the Spanish American conflict era. It features portraits of Dewey and generals and scenes from Cuba and Manila. Free to U S buyers for 12 cents postage. address Warren J. Lynch Big Four Route Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neetz
Cuba
Havais
Manilla
New
Islands
Dewey
Charles King
Sheautier
Wiberler
Hobson
Roosevelt
Simpson
Miles
Sedley
Shafter
Lee
Brooks
Carroll
Chickamsuga
Jucksonville
United States
Canada
Mexico
Big Four
Inder
Warren J. Lynch
Cincinnati
Ohio
Family dispute over late guest ends with stalled plans
A mother insists on sending away young Granley after a late visit, while Clara defends delaying his exit and notes the guest’s habit of lingering. An old man jokes about funerals and roles. The Kansas City Independent and Boston newspapers reference Roquefort cheese origins citing Pliny.
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She Williston Graphic
Julia Truitt Bishop
Lax
Orseman
Mrs. Dawson
Biver
Pericles
Minervas
Orly Herollections
Mr. Daly
Mr. Blyking
Wrashington Star
Atchison Globe
Halle
Hanning
Remetice
Warren Hastangs
Hus Mutts
Stor
Addyers
Hibernia Bank
Deelay
San Francisco News
Hashem's
Sona
Manila
Pittsburgh
Chicago Evening
Hun
Kansan
Tucker
Furmor
Vernallics
Tod
F.tucker
Frank Tucker
Justice of the Peace
Versaillys
Dr. Wilkens
Pitta
Nunares
Sane
Westy
Mina
We. D
Currie