Man Survives Tomb to Claim Hidden Gold in River Cave
A tale from the New York Weekly recounts a mountain town man buried in a rock tomb after a brutal ambush. He survives with help from Will Harris and Seth Grant, discovering a cache of virgin gold in his tomb washed in spring floods. The trio secures the treasure and keeps the cave secret as crowds gather later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Harris
Seth Grant
N. Y
How Cy Eaton Made His Pile
A tale recounted by Arthur L. Meserve recounts Cy Eaton’s extraordinary rise after years of poverty in California. He narrates near death and a near-mystical fortune found while mining above a canyon, detailing peril, trusted companions, and a perilous dig that led to wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CY Eaton
Kindness to Horses in the Country Life Voice
A reader argues against harsh handling of horses, recounting a torn mouth from a jerking bit. He questions the practice of demanding constant commands and urges gentler, humane treatment, noting horses are sensitive and intelligent and should be allowed to rest and be coached by soft guidance rather than force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
An Ancient Office Under the Crown
The oldest crown office, that of lord high steward, existed before Edward the Confessor. Some authors claim it was instituted by Offa in 757. For long, this official stood second to the king, and the office was hereditary in a certain noble family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord High Steward
Edward the Confessor
Offa
Grain markets show strong demand for US wheat this year
The American grain farmer faces a record crop with solid global demand. Demand in England and continental Europe rises, per capita consumption in France at eight bushels and Belgium at 72 bushels, while Russia Australia and Argentina may limit exports. A broad Chinese demand and high world prices support producers, with Canada included in the favorable outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Belgium
Europe
Russia
Australia
Argentina
China
Canada
The Chick Pea origins and global cultivation
The chick pea or Gram and Idaho pea originated in Asia Minor rather than Idaho. Ancient Greeks and Romans knew it. today it is widely grown in Asia and India where 6,000,000 acres are devoted to it and horses rely on it as feed. average yields are ten bushels per acre, with up to 25 under exceptional conditions. The crop has been tested by the US Agriculture Department and Rocky Mountain stations, but its relative value among legumes remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Asia Minor
Tromans
Asia
India
Farmers’ Review
United States Department of Agriculture
Rocky Mountain States
Lyater H. Dewey
Bureau of Plant Industry
Washington
L. H. Pammel
Iowa Experiment Station
Ames
A. M. Ten Eyck
Agriculturisl
Kansas Experiment Station
G. W. Churchill
New York Experiment Station
Geneva
Practical October garden and home tips from an old farmer’s guide
The text offers various hints on home and garden tasks. It advises labeling grain and beed packages, using lime to deter garden snails, sowing hardy greens in October, storing cloth scraps for rag men, and handling potatoes gently to avoid bruising and spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rata
Roots of Canada Thistle Hibernation Question Explored
Experimental observers discuss whether Canada thistle root stalks have hibernating qualities and how dormant parts resist eradication. Authorities note roots can revive after dormancy, with varying vitality, and emphasize ongoing need for careful cultivation and repeated removal to prevent regrowth.
Work of Inventors Highlights New Patents Around the World
A London report notes a time-recording camera could prove motormen exceed speed limits by photographing an automobile and a watch together. Apostoloff patents a wheat milling method boosting flour yield by 15 percent with improved quality. Australia licenses a radial vane wheel device for bicycles to aid propulsion via air currents. A detachable fur collar for overcoats gains interest from local manufacturers. An Italian scientist proposes a Barbary nopal irrigation substitute storing moisture in figs to water trees for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Apostoloff
Australia
Schools and Churches in Brief
Mr Allison a 70 year old Missouri grad reenters university for surveying. Stanford’s President says donor notes of spiritualistic origins do not taint ancient curios. Rev F Ward Denys plans a Stratford-like counterpart in Baltimore. Rev Walter Shanley earns knightly order for Congo support. Rev Dr BE Eaton may resign to lead a national ministerial prohibition alliance. A memorial hall for Jay Cooke at St Paul’s Ashbourne, funded by Cooke children, will cost 15000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
Missouri University
Jordan
Stanford University
F. Ward Denys
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
Baltimore
Stratford-on- Avon
England
Shakespeare
Walter J. Shanley
St. Peter's Catholic Church
Danbury
Conn
Leopold II
Leopold
Belgium
Father Shanley
Congo Free State
Africa
BE. L. Eaton
Pittsburg
National Ministerial Prohibition Alliance
Jay Cooke
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Ashbourne
Cocke
Misplaced Statues And Humorous Epitaphs In Odd Local Notes
A Sumerian statue found at Hismya Babylonia is dated to 4500 B C. Lhassa in Tibet hosts 10000 residents two thirds women who handle city business. A Derbyshire churchyard epitaph playfully notes he was honest. A Derbyshire druggist lists common customer blunders such as catarrh eel paste and Vichy water. Mosquitoes are called the deadliest creatures and files are blamed for infant diarrheal deaths in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lhassa
Thibet
Lancet
Notable Notes Abroad Mention London Lord Mayor and Danish Arctic Plans
Walter Vaughan Morgan becomes lord mayor of London. he is a septuagenarian banker bachelor and freemason educated at the Sbinecoas School. India appoints Rama Bal Ranade as a government adviser in jail oversight. A French syndicate plans a Lille Roubaix Tourcoing boulevard of 18 miles with trees and electric lights. Mylius Erickses prepares a Danish Arctic expedition ship and sledge party for Greenland, backed by scientific societies and figures including Nansen and Von Drygalski.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Vaughan Morgan
London
Sbinecoas School
India
Ramabal Ranade
Justice Ranade
Yerronda Central
Lille
Roubaix
Tourcoiny
Mylius Erickses
Copenhagen
Greenland
American Geographical Society
Royal Geographical Society of London
Nansen
von Drygalski
Berlin
Species of book collectors
In this age of specialization even a simple subject like book collecting is subdivided into a complex field. Twentieth century collectors fall into classes such as bibliomane bibiliognoste bibliotophe and bibliophile with distinct aims and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bibliotophe
Business Loyalty And Fair Conduct In The Workshop
A guide urging workers to separate home life from business, stressing efficiency and continuous effort. Do not harass employers or coworkers with domestic troubles, and respect the man who pays you. Loyalty to the payer is vital while performing your duties.
What He Thought
A joke quoted in the Houston Post about a patient fearing surgery. The punchline suggests the doctor’s motive is money rather than a medical concern, reflecting a lighthearted take on patient anxieties about medical bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Praise for Dean's Kidney Pills from Marcus Mayer
Marcus R. Mayer testifies he used Dean's Kidney Pills and benefited, claiming they cured kidney trouble causing back head and loins pain, rheumatic attacks, and urinary disorders. He praises the remedy and recommends it, noting 50 cents a box and sale by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus R. Mayer
America
Patti
Duse
Sabini
Coquelin
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ionn Hay
Mearsarge
Azrael
Roumania
Peking
Anther
Lincoln
Florance Earle Costes
BY Arthur L. Meserve
Cy. Eaton
California
Bill Harris
Wea
Sinbad
Canada Thistle
David
Hismya
Babylonia
Marcus Mayer
Gres
Carters
Iver Pus
Eadaghe
UTES
St. Jacobs
Carter
W. Diemer
M. D