Her Little Boy Forever in a Mother's Eyes
A Baltimore American poem notes a mother’s unchanging view of her son from boyhood to age. She sees him as her little boy, cherishing his joys, fears time’s march, and finds his gray hair still bright with Maylike warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atwaga
Alayna
Rimshoe
Binhaly
Baltimore
Texas Shack In The Southwest Affects A Gentlewoman
Mrs Elliott evicts from a harsh desert home by the arrival of Loveyegs and Mack Taylor seeking shelter. A tense social clash unfolds as the trio negotiates labor and loyalty in a stark New Mexican shack. The scene shifts to a parlor where uneasy conversation reveals pretensions and power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack Taylor
New Mexico
Looesera
Mrs. Elliott
Thomas Jefferson
Mra Eiliott
Loveyres
Wedding of two widows ends in mock ceremony with mules
A brief town tale describes a wedding begun in a back yard, with Mrs. Elliott and family arranging the match for Loveyeza to man Taylor. The ceremony mimics a church rite as mules serve as the couple’s "home" and support, ending with a wag of irony in a dusty plain setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Looeyeta
Mrs. Elliott
Mr. Elliott
Tooeyera
Topeyeza
Elliott
Loveyeza
Chesterfield's Witty Diplomacy With the King
Lord Chesterfield offered a candidate for a high office but the king insisted on another. The council blocked the move to avoid a dangerous precedent and Chesterfield asked the king to name the man. The king blurted the devil as the name, Chesterfield replied with a quip about a famous instrument, and the grant was signed. The note closes with a proverb about the lion’s roar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterfield
Lord Chesterfield
Bansor
Death in queer form shocks readers with strange fatal incidents
A serialized chronicle lists bizarre deaths from December through January, describing a thief hanged by a gambrel while a hog watched, a man swallowing teeth and windpipe, a child whose Lima beans sprouted, and multiple accidents and murders. It notes animals and people dying in festive and everyday settings across North America and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
N. C
Theodore Heath
Cathcart
Ont
Pwo
Terrence Devlin
New York
Carl Martin
Rochester
N. Y
Harvey
Huntington
W. Va
Guyan
Thomas Leary
Fort Hamiton
Edward Watson
Thomas Collins
Clarkeville
Tenn
Cumberland River
John Haviland
Decatur
Ind
Gleason
Hogan
John Edgar Gardiner
Binghamton
Sid
Sells-Forepaugh
Patsy
Forepaugh
Abram Tetevre
Greenland
Pay
Harry Addington
Saratoga
James Rowland
Marietta
Radowsky
Tawcy
Vienna
Austrin
Chalet
France
Fastbuok
Park Chapman
Margaret Usher
St. Patrick's Church
Crangton
Cincinnati
Phillip Farrel
St. Mary’s Cathedral
Andrew Cronin
St. Edward's Church
Ralph Phillipson
Chicago
T'ne B'rith Order
Mary Gordon
Sun
Horsehide uses and sources in 19th century leather trade
Horsehide is a valuable leather used for cordovan shoe uppers gloves mit tens bookbinding and more. It is sourced mainly from cities with imports from Russia and Europe. Normandy yields the finest hides, and American city hides are prized. A short blurb also notes piano origins and a hospital joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordova
Spain
Europe
Russia
Normandy
France
Sun
Plan of hog house for warm pig pens and fattening
A Country Gentleman excerpt outlines design ideas for a warm hog house with double boarding and building paper insulation. It details movable partitions, sunlit broad pens, drainage, temporary nursery pens, and open alleys to aid pen changes and pig welfare.
Animals Have Sense in Farm Moods andLoot
A Nebraska writer notes animals mirror the farmer’s mood. Gentle praise yields calm stock, swift scowls provoke fear. Hens lay more when greeted kindly. pigs fatten with a cheerful morning. Dobson style rural observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Rudd
Nebraska
Roots for Livestock and Winter Feeding
A farmer from American Culti gator extols feeding cows roots in winter. Roots provide moisture, green-like intake, and help milk production. they should be cleaned before storage. A story illustrates cows refusing water on a heavy dry root diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Newell
Alfalfa Experiments Show Varied Soil Adaptability
Agricultural writer notes alfalfa can be grown profitably in Missouri Kansas and Alabama with careful trials. Field observations from Charleston Illinois show multi year hay crops and good grazing, while Sangamon County Illinois yielded strong hay crops. Emphasizes small scale start up, soil prep, and patience for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas
Alinoia
Charleston
Til
Gaiser
Sangamon
Mlinaly
Cleaning the Plow Says Dirt Makes Tools Hard to Use
The department of agriculture advises cleaning iron and steel tools with a sulphuric acid mixture to remove rust. A quart of water and a small amount of acid are mixed slowly, the surface coated, dried, and washed with pure water. If rust is severe, repeat, then apply grease before storage to ease future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Notable Montana Cattleman Recounts Train Encounter
A Montana man recalls a fall train ride where a sharp selling boy described fellow passengers, including a Chicago drummer and a preacher, by their manner and dress. The tale ends with the observer, wearing a flashy suit, being judged as a possible “area cattleman of a gambler.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Twain
Chicago
Etiap
Umbrella Trick Fends Off Wrathful Wife in Late Return
A western member, returning home at dawn after a night out, hides under a rain guard umbrella to avert a Caudle lecture. His wife awakes, questions him, and he claims Sam waits for a storm as a distraction. The ruse buys time but leaves him seeking a new alibi for the next outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilterarr
Tennyson
Sam
Caudle
Washington Post
A CAREFUL BRIDE
A bridal pair leave for the railway station after a wedding reception. The groom feels the gravity of his new responsibilities while the bride fusses about coats, meals, and a dash of humorous domestic planning.
A Lesson in Courtesy on the Central Train
A stylish woman on a Forty seventh street Central train offends fellow passengers by snubbing a polite man who returns her dropped purse. She butts through crowds at Randolph Street as the workman calmly notes her poor conduct. The village editor’s wife adds a quip about business and advertising in a chaotic final line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finois Central
Randolph Street
Mubl
Chicago Evening News
Removing stumps with rope and timber leverage
A historic instruction describes applying power to remove stumps. A stout timber is fastened to the stump, twisted around the stump to tighten a chain, then a pair of horses or a yoke is used to pull. The method emphasizes using leverage to apply force and uproot the stump.
Stump Removal Method Described in Timber Work
An article explains twisting stumps from the ground using great force. A chief in the process is to stand by with an ax and cut roots as they appear during soil disturbance. Strong chains and timber are required, and the power applied is described as enormous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Ribune
Sheep and ensilage insights from Ohio station report
An Ohio Experimental Station summary notes sheep grazing in winter reduce insects and weed seeds, with hedgerows and overgrown corners offering shelter. It also reports Virginis Experiment Station findings on ensilage for horses, stressing gradual introduction to avoid digestive issues and overeating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freas
Ohio Experiment Station
Virginis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milliston Graphic
Corziano
Milliston
Bangg Mame
Bas
Lea
Hasban
Shack
Sheikhold
Texas Ranger
Loveyegs
Mrs. Elli
Puck
Hoapital
Gleveland
Togoter
Benett
Alpalfa
Ben Fohely
Arange
Exhawet
Dag Mae
Morena
Peet
Wat Nee
Carter
Aftteleeer
Hood
Alten-Agre Fis Orchard
Land OF Sunshine
California and the West
Chas. F. Lummis
Pacific Coast
California
M Pemmsiela Company
Los Angeles
Cai
Bor Marx
David H
Buuray
Newari
Sandy Cathartic
Pipexant
Palstable
Potone
Weakom
CURE
Merling Ramedy Company
Chlengy
Maserra
Rome
Valdcot
Fras Cove
Land of Plenty
Bertani
Orto
Ben Batten
Edwards
Uedell