Manila Bay War Verse Hails Yankee Grit and Victory
A historical verse praises the American squadron at Manila Bay with vivid battle imagery. It extols Yankee courage, heavy guns, and resolve while describing Spanish ships as destroyed. The poem reflects pride in the battle and asserts a lasting lesson from the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mants Bay
Dewey
Manila Bay
Jenny
Philadelphia
The Carpet Fiend and the Juvenile Volunteers
Alexander Olendorf leads a boy brigade formed by Captain Ball to greet wartime troops. A missed carpet beating turns into a comic battle as dust and a black carpet fiend attack the leader. He defeats it in a spirited display before the depot salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen Alexander Socrates Olendorf
Capt. Ball
Missionary Ridge
Alexander Socrates
Capt
Dall
Spain
Alexander Socrates Olendorf
Olendort
Bull
Alexander
Ty Halt
Sergt
Tommy Bing
Merid
Wil
Lenin
Xaive
Louise
Amomart
Alexander Sren
Dancer
Mexander
Aleexander
Junor
Livut
Alexander Socrates Olonfort
Florida
Chicago
Fragmented Humor Snippets From Various Papers
A collage of jokes and quips from multiple papers, touching on politics, manners, theater, and everyday life. Bits voice cynicism about bribery, social pretenses, and modern follies, paired with punchlines about love, work, and missed opportunities.
Simple Fish Traps and Their Use in River Systems
The Rural New Yorker describes simple fish traps built from lath or wire netting in a V shape with wings to guide fish, notably eels during spawning runs in spring. Traps can be placed in shallow or deep water with stone wings or wire fins, but wire may snag many fish and increase losses. a lower cut shows an alternate design with two wire bars guiding fish to an open mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strems
New Yorker
Sheep and fertility ideas at Nebraskas stock breeders meeting
At a Nebraskas site meeting five stock breeders including Prof. J A Craig spoke on Growing Sheep. He warned western farmers to focus on fertility and profits, promoting pasture like rye and clover as the best fertility source. A thousand breeding ewes could support 100 acres, yielding wool and lambs, with fertilizing returns from lamb sales. Clover improves heavy soils while on sandy soils it needs mineral fertility and timely reseeding. Color in fruit, notably apples, boosts sales and consumer appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebrasks
J. A. Craig
Netowa
New England
Dehorning cattle debated amid humane protests in Wisconsin
An editorial argues dehorning cattle, especially for feedlot animals, is humane and beneficial. It contends horn removal reduces cruelty, improves space efficiency, and does not harm milk production, while noting critics base opposition on belief rather than proven harm. It cites caustic potash methods for early dehorning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Furier
Mainy
Convenient Hog House for Winter and Summer Feeding
Describes a 20 by 36 foot hog house with five foot posts and grooved board roof, sunlit roof doors for winter and summer, multiple hog passes, and an adjacent 20 by 20 foot feeding floor. Includes plans to run hogs in and out to exercise in an open lot, to be closed in cold weather.
Model Hog House with Winter Feeding Extension
An agricultural notice describes a model hog house 16 by 20 feet with no floor for sleeping, a 6 by 8 foot bin for 160 bushels of shelled corn, a near east door, a 10 barrel cistern fed by windmill, a salt and lime trough, and a southeast corner patent float barrel. The setup promises non freezing operation when hogs are present, winter feeding profitability, straw bedding renewal, and a total cost around 125 dollars, or 40 dollars if cistern is omitted.
All Around the Farm and Farm Advice Notes
A collection of farm notes and opinions on neighbors, preparation, cider quality, paint, corn costs, and snake advocacy. Highlights include warnings about late payments, the value of snakes in pest control, and claims that corn can be grown for eight cents a bushel, per Illinois station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liz
Aled
Nature
Ilinois
Montana field notes and jokes in a mixed page
A montage of brief items from Montana reports and humor. Mentions Montana business prospects for wool and cattle, barley malting barley, sheep shearing, new settlers, and railways. Interlaced are mock definitions, testimonials for patent remedies, product jokes, and short conversational gags reflecting a bustling newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Chinook
Mont
Great Northern
Europe
Milk River Valley
Tle
Also Mentioned on This Page
She Williston Graphic
Chicago Tribune
Mnan
Washington Star
Onal
Sally
Cook
Weil'at
Edwin
Vinginnati Enquirer
Higgins
Wiggins
Henke
B. A. W. Bulletin
Ally Sloper
Brooklyn Lita
Bridget
China
Fruit Free Press
Popper
Mr. Willis
Harper's
Lavar
Smith
Hery
Prine
Alf
Brooklyn
UIS
Marm
N. Y
Justin Herdut
Ken Volde
Austin Hvecht
Benforde
Tisa
Indianapolis Journal
Tate
Mickey Digan
N.Y Vendng Journal
Mabe
Mabel
Shier
Ledger
Cela
Chicago Daily Nova
Dhese
Tlankit
Unter
Pratt
Farmers’ Review
den Davis
New Jersey
Volos
Hood
America
Saginaw
Bay City
Texas
Cuntiel
Michigan
Dar Jas
Wintah
Broil
Detroit
Chicago Evening News
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
F Cheney
Hulieve
Ujeir Hein Wee
Truas
Torledo
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wheeler
Aly
Dewey's
Sprocketts
Chicago Evening. News
Darling
Arthur
Ham
Bo Saya
Mary Rochiette
Linden
Pinkham
Lydia B. Winkham
Tam
Lydia
Lynn
Mass
Allen
Corer
Allen Modccare
St. Paul
Mins
Etocrone
Joan Clark Ridpath