Remittance Man Kim Henley Affects a Valley Love
William McLeod narrates Kim Henley a remittance man and Bar Z ranch manager in the San Joaquin valley. He falls for Lyndona Forsyth schoolteacher after a chance rescue and endures a savage blizzard journey to reach her, proving his courage and flawed self discipline as their bond grows amid social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TM Henley
Bar Zeattle Ranch
Half Way House
Henley
College of St. Ambrose
Oxford
San Joaquin Valley
Cal
Lyndona Forsyth
Forsyth
Bar Z
Mike Forsyth
New England
Mina Forsyth
Rocky Mountain
England
Henren
Jim Henley
Miss Forsyth
Bar 7
Flo
Jim HenJey
Lyndon
Hult Way House
James Marlborough Henley
Localization of brain function debated after monkey study
Goltz challenges the idea that specific brain parts exclusively govern intellect or motor actions. He reports on a monkey observed for a year after removing most of the gray matter in the left hemisphere, finding its personality and functions largely unchanged, with only certain disturbances noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Goltz
Why groves shape waters in the mountains
A writer argues that vast evergreen groves create and sustain water flows, not merely follow them. He explains how thick root systems act as sponges, storing cloud moisture and releasing steady streams, while reducing evaporation and shielding valleys from floods. The forests’ value surpasses timber or livestock for local dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobo Muir
Atlantic
Tequoia
The Duchess de la Rochefoucauld and a Frightened Orchard Fight
A narrative fragment describes a trained animal learning to use its right rib again after surgery with rewards for correct actions. It then shifts to a prophetic warning about irrigation and California’s forests, citing Sequoia Gigantes and a plea to save the trees of the fountains amid widespread drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Please Touch Inscription Hints at Museum Warning
A fragmented inscription contemplates the phrase Please touch as a reaction to experiments conducted abroad. It suggests a future where visitors are urged to interact with bronze statues in the Moscame Showlé De museum context. The passage hints at experimental acts influencing museum accessibility.
Hiram Grant and the name Ulysses Simpson
Franklin B. Wiley recounts in Ladies' Home Journal that Ulysses Simpson Grant was never his legal name and explains how the misnomer arose. A congressman, Thomas L. Hamer, described recommending Grant as a West Point candidate, shedding light on the early stages of his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram A. Grant
United States
Ulysses Simpson
Franklin B. Wiley
Ladies’ Home Journal
Congress
Thomas L. Hamer
Young Grant
West Point
Homer
Ulysses
Ily
Ulysses Simpson Grant
Grant
Bronze polishing by hand and oil proves preservation gains
Reports from Berlin note bronze figures show brighter, better-preserved surfaces where handled by visitors. Greeks historically rubbed bronze with bare hands and oil, improving patina. An experiment comparing four bronzes found oil-polished specimens best, hand-rubbed second, mixed oil and chemical wiped third, and untouched poorest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Berlin
Chronic Bronchitis and the Cure of Pure Air
Chronic bronchitis typically arises after repeated acute attacks especially in middle aged adults. The article notes symptoms such as varying expectoration, persistent cough, shortness of breath, and later asthmatic breathing. It emphasizes pure air as the best remedy, the role of oxygen in healing bronchial membranes, and recommends skin care and warmth to aid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wineter
Leason
Lip Lippincott Mixup at Home With Rector’s Wife
A breakfast conversation reveals Mrs Gilmore was expected but the visitor is actually Mrs Frothingham, wife of the new rector. Charles August us presses past signals to greet the guest, while his wife exposes the mixup and a chilly correction follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Augustus
Mrs. Lippincott
Atlantic City
Mr. Lippincott
Mrs. Gilmore
New York
McMuggins
Brisham
Lip Pincott
Laying Board Drains In Drainage Practice
An article discusses tile versus wood drains, noting tiles fail in soft ground, frost, roots, and cost. It favors durable wood options like chestnut, cypress, white oak, and locust, detailing board sizing, spacing, ditch width, and depth two to three feet for effective water flow and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
How to Make a Board Drain
Grant Davis explains practical board drain construction in Ohio Farmer. He emphasizes uniform ditch bottom grade, proper outlet screening to deter pests, and avoiding steep then shallow slopes. A simple level-based device can measure fall for farmers without engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Davis
Ohio
Dairy Advice on Butter Quality and Strawberry Runner Control
Dairy guidance stresses avoiding salt covered feed and violent friction to ensure high quality butter. It notes cream rises best in cold air and that a strong bull improves progeny for butter quality. It also covers managing cows to prevent feverish milk and outlines notes from Charles Hirschinger on cutting surplus strawberry runners with a rotting coulter and fall cultivation to promote root systems for next year's yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vail
Charles Hirschinger
Windsor bean described as history’s bean of cultivation
The Broad Windsor bean is detailed as an erect two foot high plant with square reddish stem and oval leaflets. Pods are broad and curved with bulging seeds. Varieties exist in Europe for fodder and food, but bearing in the United States is shorter. Climate affects growth. eaten more by the poor in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Twist
Walter Pulitzer
N. Y. Herald
Congress
United States
St. Johns
St. Croix
St. Thomas
Denmark
Orto Ric
Europe
Feeding Sorghum Dangers and Pasture Value Warned
Kansas experiment station warns cattle owners to guard against sorghum grazing on empty stomachs and limit exposure to prevent deaths. Properly fed and gradually acclimated, sorghum pasturing can yield vast pasture, boosting dairy and stock gains when other feeds are short. Also notes home fruit market tips stressing quality, careful handling, and fair packing to reach markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Otis
Kansas Experiment Station
Kanes
Freezing Milk Germs Fails to Kill Disease Bacteria
A Farmers' Review note argues that freezing milk to kill germs is ineffective against disease bacteria. Many germs die, but the dangerous ones survive. heat remains the primary method to affect the pathogenic germs.
Good Roads Would Help Farmers Transport Goods
The industrial commission finds average farm shipments travel 12 miles to market or railhead. Hauling costs on country roads run 25 cents per ton per mile, about three dollars per ton for 12 miles. Estimated total tonnage moved is 500 million annually, totaling 900 million dollars in transport costs, surpassing all U.S. railroad operating expenses. Butter quality depends on proper processing speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Commission
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest McGaffey
Overland Monthly
Kim Henley
William McLeod
Amather Road
Mixtake
Caledonian Railway
London
Baltimore
Jocko
Cattterais Herve
the Duchess DE LA Rochefoucauld
Mattie Mitchell
Senator Mitchell
Oregon
Miss Mitchell
Duchess de la Rochefoucauld
Washington
Riviera
Rochefoucaulds
Faubourg St. Germain Society
Moscame
Bow Grant
Hiram
Ferend
Harbor OF
Charlotte Amalie
America
Asia
Africa
Australia
Malaga
Genecae
Aes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!