Badger Burrows A Menace For Riders In West Areas
The American Forestry Magazine notes badger burrows in the West are numerous in small areas. Though dug by badgers, many burrows aim to trap gophers marmots mice and other rodents. These burrows cover several acres and pose constant annoyance and danger to horseback travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Forestry Magazine
St Jacobs Oil Promises Fast Relief for Pain Sufferers
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as a universal cure for rheumatism sciatic pain backache and sprains. It claims instant relief direct application without internal treatment and invites readers to obtain a trial bottle from their druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs
Ancient Sumerian Banking and Postal Systems Revealed
Researchers describe 5000 year old Sumerian society with a reserve banking system, a parcel post service, and circulating libraries that distributed clay tablet books, alongside quick trials and river punishment for cheating officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Fur seals migrate from Pribilofs to North Pacific
Fur seals which reside on the Pribilof islands in the Bering Sea vanish at winter onset and scatter through the North Pacific. Some remain near Alaska in the ice while others travel as far as the California coast, but with spring arrival instinct drives them back to the desolate islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Pribilof Islands
Bering Sea
North Pacific
Icus
Alaska
California
Practical Politician Sees Voters Not Posterity
Passage shows a politician prioritizing current voters over future posterity. He states willingness to appeal to young entrants to voting age, while dismissing concerns about lasting legacy. The dialogue contrasts idealized gratitude with pragmatic electoral strategy.
Sees Two Sides On Weather And Labor
A farmer, habitually complaining, meets a friend who comments on the weather and fields. The farmer replies that the weather helps only those who work, noting his fields’ poor condition. The conversation ends with the friend mentioning his wife’s recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
eLondape
Beach romance ends in lasting marriage tale
A playful reminiscence recalls how a marine romance began at the beach. The woman who became his wife once saved him from danger, and their bond grew from that perilous moment into a devoted partnership.
Next Door Neighbor Buys Saxophones for His Boys
A fragmentary note describes Smith purchasing saxophones for his sons amid chatter about a damaged fence between a chicken run and Smith's garden and the potential trouble that could follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
No Money V and the College Education Parable
The dialogue features Mr. Cabblesye noting his son’s education yields style and conduct rather than cash in. Illusion comments on Dodge’s impressive but misread superiority, contrasting appearance with true intellect.
Unlike Our Wives Watchmaker’s Queer Spring Cleaning
A verse hints at a watchmaker using unconventional methods for spring cleaning all year round, suggesting curious practices beyond ordinary routines. The poem foregrounds a playful, mysterious tone about time and fixings in a domestic setting.
Father’s Consent Provoked by Witty Response
An old man challenges a suitor about income for marriage. The suitor replies that his income can withstand an occasional touch from his wife’s father. The father finally grants consent, declaring “My boy, she’s yours.”
Senator Sorghum Quotes Classics for Grammar Doubt
In Seeking Safety a character named Senator Sorghum explains he quotes extensively from classics to ensure portions of his speeches have grammar nobody dares critique. The dialogue highlights his strategic use of well known phrases to bolster authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Imperfections of Beauty in a Humorous Quip
A brief anecdote contrasts beauty with perfume and song. A speaker notes that the handsome flowers have no perfume and the birds no song, while a handsome gal is said to have no sense after refusing him last night.
Juvenile Pride in Old Family Rivalries
A fragment cites boastful claims about ancestry and family feuds dating back two centuries. The speaker highlights a mother who parades multiple husbands over recent years, contrasting pride with scandal in a domestic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muchwedd
Blugore Rejected Over Eugenic Essay Grounds
The reviewer cited concerns about the essay's focus on eugenics and genealogy as grounds for rejection. The dialogue implies tension between the speaker and Blugore over the content and framing of the submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
It Does Help: Appearance and Success Debate
In a discussion from the Edinburgh Scotsman, Smith argues appearance heavily influences success while Brown counters that success shapes appearance more than vice versa. The exchange highlights contrasting views on how outward presentation relates to achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Brown
Edinburgh Scotsman
Fishing Was Good First Fish
The exchange mentions a good fishing outing with two fish described. A comment about a husband’s death follows, noting the cause as hookworm in a brief dialogue style.
The Only One Quote Sparks Marital Motive Debate
A fragmentary quote questions a spouse’s motive in marriage. The speaker hints money as a potential factor but stops short of stating a definite reason. The line reflects intrigue about wealth influencing unions.
Habits and root system of the common barberry shrub
The USDA study outlines barberry's extensive root network four to five feet deep and wide spread. It notes surface roots produce sprouts after digging and stresses thorough removal of roots and postdigging inspections to prevent regrowth and spread of rust to cereal crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Office of Cerealee
Bureau of Plant Captengod
United States Department Sartonture
Sudan grass grows best in dry hot regions
Sudan grass, a nonsaccharine sorghum, resembles other varieties. It makes hay low in protein, not ideal for milk cows or growing animals, but serves as good feed for idle horses. It needs hot dry weather to thrive and performs well in arid areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Palatable Peanut Hay For Stock Use In Poultry Rations
Peanut hay is palatable for all farm stock especially dairy cows and young animals. Use with caution for hard worked animals. Strong substitute for alfalfa meal in poultry rations and can reduce feed costs when poultry are confined.
Imperial Strawberry Ice Cream Delight Sparks Local Heat
Delicate in hue and smooth in texture Imperial Strawberry ice cream is described as richly flavored with plump red strawberries and sweet cream. Imperial dealers everywhere are serving the tempting delight fresh daily, drawing interest from local customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial
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Lawrence
Tocksenter
Boyd Drug Co
Berlain
Chamberlain Medicine Co
Des Moines
Chamberlain
Martin & Martin
Swicks
Dodge
Bureau of Plant Industry
Lucas