DOCSLIB.ORG

DESICCATED COCOANUT Sisted of Examination Papers Bound in Sets, Have Also Heard of Their Being Taken in That Worded and Well SEED STORE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DESICCATED COCOANUT Sisted of Examination Papers Bound in Sets, Have Also Heard of Their Being Taken in That Worded and Well SEED STORE THE BANK STREET SCHOOL. CATCHING SHAD WITH A FLY. For Hie W. J. Pioneer. Callender’s Minstrels.—Callender's A REPLY TO AN ANONYMOUS, PER original Georgia Minstrels opened a week’s The exercises of the Grammar Anderson, one of the fish at Ford’s House last She closing Comptroller SONAL LETTER. engagement Opera pioneer. Department, Bank St. School, took place Commissioners, writes to the Trenton Ga- uigbt and met with a warm reception. The No will be oj an is NOIX of DE COCO gentleman guilty writing anony troupe composed exclusively colored mill FFICIAL PAPER OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY on last. A number of visi zette as follows: Friday morniug mous, personal letter. men and member is an artist. The every with our tors were The exercises were “The fact that shad will take the fly, as We have opened In connection present. sentiment has so been of. course, with the Published every Thursday morning, at No. 6C This long held, and s< entertainment, opens oral in a this bast Commerce Street, Cup stairs.) highly entertaining, and consisted of noted paragraph copied by you strenuously Insisted upon, by the best authority minstrel show proper. Chas. B. Hicks is IS THE BEST no men. Their examinations iu Reading, History, Mental morning from the New York Sun, is by on good breeding, as that it has become crystalizec the interlocutor, with six end This paper is eutered at the PostOfflce at are at once fresh and Bridge- iu all of which the means a recent They have been into, and everywhere received by good society, ai jokes numerous, good. lou, N. J., as second-class matter. Arithmetic, &c., pupils discovery. Coal and Fertilizers j an axiomatic fact. Any other conclusion on tilt! The orchestra, composed of members oi Cosiness, answered in a manner which does credit to taken that way for years at Holyoke, Mass., point would be to throw open the most sacred in the troupe, is under the direction of Prof. and Mr. of in this A first class M’COWAN & NICHOLS, Editors. both them, and their instructors. The most Ohl, Plainfield, State, terests of society to the vile tongues and mean cal Henderson. It includes both brass and and shows skill interesting feature was the written work took them with a fly in the Raritan, last umnles of every bad man in thecommunity.and tc string instruments, great once if not all the and “Violet from Mother’s in Class-room No. 6. This con- below the Bound Brook dam. I at pollute, effectually destroy, precision, Grave,” N. J„ June 9th, 1881. displayed Summer, iu the is Hridgeton, blessed and hallowed and God-honored retlracj a song by Mr. Hicks opening part, DESICCATED COCOANUT sisted of examination papers bound in sets, have also heard of their being taken in that worded and well SEED STORE. of home, as well as to subject to the Idle and vicious very pathetic, beautifully and answers in the Passaic river. Some The taken in the THE RE-ADJUSTERS. with the questions from every way years ago sport of every detainer of purity those priceless suug. chorus, part by is Well ren- room in the and the some of our local fishermen tried fly fishing things, which to every one should be more precious entire compauy, particularly The Anti-Bourbons of met in building, showing pro Virginia and Character. If dered. Charles Crusoe’s impersonations, of the for the some for shad in the Delaware, but without suc- than life, viz: Reputation any State at Richmond last gross pupils past year; Devonear’s and Convention week, man has anything to write for the public, which he Pete songs, Roger Haycrafts’ IN THE WORLD. cess so far as have heard. 400 of whom were represented in these pa- 1 on the Golden won much :tnd nominated a full ticket to be knows will subserve the public weal ai d thus se- “Put Crown,” Field and Garden Seed supported the full pers. We believe that a more You are in error, however, as to of let well-deserved The second part at the Fall election. U. S. Senator Mahone thorough, cure the ends of justice and truth, him writ) applause. of critical and result cannot be ob demonstration of the fact that ‘shad can- it; any criticism to make on any Individual, which opens with an exhibition clog-dancing by was and made a which was satisfactory Ot all kinds. present, speech he is will the Somerville and Holcombe. The sex- HOUSEKEEPER tamed iu other manner. It is not bo caught in the Delaware except by criticism assured help individual jubilee EVERX with enthusiasm the any hoped and then received great by 700 either by correcting him or bringing him to tette followed with novel sougs, | that hereafter all interested iu public school net.’ 1 have caught them with book and justice The platform has the right and at the same time not violate the rights of oth Judge Consoe spoke—and such speaking. delegates. ring, common red worms for will avail themselves of the advan- line, using angle in word was a and so much was PURE SEED iind contains sound doctrine. The chief work, ers, let him make it; but the name of truth and Every joke, STRICTLY to examine the written bait. I took three in this way one after- honor let him do these the that the audience tage given work things openly, straightfor- judge appreciated or is ns follows:— If you are in want of any seeds for your field }.lank and and like a would not be satisfied until he which is on and we noon last June, when fishing for catfish, a wardly fearlessly, man, who feels reappeared us a call. the annually exhibition, garden, give IT A The hold to a TRIAL. at least half dozen times. Somerville and SHOULD GIVE Re-adjusters right his in letters his oum Fifth. and a manliness, sign plain name, be the of think will agree with us that it is a few miles above Trenton, gentleman :t free ballot to right preservative they so that every one can Judge of their character from Holcomb gave an exhibition of truly re- and that it should be maintained who was with me took two. were a SWIFT SURE FERTILIZERS ?..U rights, good system, both for its furnishing data They their source, and know exactly whom to hold re markable high kicking. Bob Mack dressed State in the Union. We believe the a a ju every for all promotions and for refer- genuine surprise to me, as I had never sponsible, as well as avoid the suspicion of blame as rooster, and aided by two diminutive This is no spocial Fertilizer for special crops, but permanent for all We nave nc tax restriction upon the suffrage cast those who be inno- trained roosters, an inter- guaranteed Fertilizer crops. i-apitation ence. known of their taken with any other being upon may entirely game performed for itself. Read the to be in with the Four- being printed certificate, it speaks in Virginia conflict cent. other course is a craven and mean and act. The line than the There was a float- Any esting, amusing original report of Prof. Geo. H. Cook, N. J., State Chemist, teenth Amendment to the Constitution of The following is a list of those noted for fly. story whole show with the farce course, and justly deserves (as it always receives doses roaring He makes estimate value per Ton, *40 21 States. We belive it is a viola- about in the of three Al- 38 Of the United promotion to Grammar Department:—Ma- ing region Belvidere, by honest people) condemnation and scorn. We entitled, “Aunt Priscilla’s Birthday.” Our selling price, tion' of that condition of reconstruction to the effect that two shad had that the is the of any simi- bel Sweeten, Eddie Albertson, Howard Jer- years ago, need only to add just here such an anonymoue together troupe peer Estimate value exceeds cost. *2 21 was so is a wherein the pledge given not to as lar in the aud rell, Howard Weaver, Sallie Anderson, Flo- been taken on a set line baited with live letter (taking us its objective point.,) appeared organization country, Also Dr. F. A. Gerth, Pa., State Chemist: amend our State Constitution as to of full head aud shoulders above a of Makes the estimate value Ton, *41 7! PUDDINGS, deprive in the columns the Pioneer last week. Now, majority per PIES, have never been able to Of citizen or class of citizens of a to ra Allie Overdorf, Alice Carll, Liz- minnows, but I them Our selling price, 38 tiny right Mengel, we do not intend to reply to it. as it was so mant .-Baltimore Evening Herald, May 17<A, vote as a for such crimes zie Willie reduce it to a I should bo except punishment Bowen, Doherty, Charlie Loper, certainty. glad festly untrue as that any person with a modicum 1881. Estimate value exceeds cost, *3 7! ns are felonies at common law. We believe facts which see George Robbins, Bell Bacon, Hattie Camp- to bo put in possession of any of common sense, could at a glance its glaring Try tills Fertilizer onee and you will want It again ruch a prerequisite to voting to be contrary and Thousands of who are afflicted We sell no Fertilizers on commission. David Kate may come to the knowledge of fishermen misstatements blundering contradictions. people, FRITTERS, &C„ bell, Applelgate, Obeldobel, CAKES, 70 the genius of our institutions, the very But aside from these considerations, which in with a deceased liver, indigestion, hearburn, this Summer the of of is as Ella Atkinson, Ella concerning catching sour or a SWIFT SURE foundation which representation Marts, Mary Mulford, themselves, so far as the letter is concerned, form waterbrash, stomach, generally PHOSPHATE, to taxation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • When Fear Is Substituted for Reason: European and Western Government Policies Regarding National Security 1789-1919
    WHEN FEAR IS SUBSTITUTED FOR REASON: EUROPEAN AND WESTERN GOVERNMENT POLICIES REGARDING NATIONAL SECURITY 1789-1919 Norma Lisa Flores A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2012 Committee: Dr. Beth Griech-Polelle, Advisor Dr. Mark Simon Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Michael Brooks Dr. Geoff Howes Dr. Michael Jakobson © 2012 Norma Lisa Flores All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Beth Griech-Polelle, Advisor Although the twentieth century is perceived as the era of international wars and revolutions, the basis of these proceedings are actually rooted in the events of the nineteenth century. When anything that challenged the authority of the state – concepts based on enlightenment, immigration, or socialism – were deemed to be a threat to the status quo and immediately eliminated by way of legal restrictions. Once the façade of the Old World was completely severed following the Great War, nations in Europe and throughout the West started to revive various nineteenth century laws in an attempt to suppress the outbreak of radicalism that preceded the 1919 revolutions. What this dissertation offers is an extended understanding of how nineteenth century government policies toward radicalism fostered an environment of increased national security during Germany’s 1919 Spartacist Uprising and the 1919/1920 Palmer Raids in the United States. Using the French Revolution as a starting point, this study allows the reader the opportunity to put events like the 1848 revolutions, the rise of the First and Second Internationals, political fallouts, nineteenth century imperialism, nativism, Social Darwinism, and movements for self-government into a broader historical context.
    [Show full text]
  • 44 WINTER 2018 K KEENELAND.COM Caption For
    STALLION POWER Caption for photo goes here 44 WINTER 2018 K KEENELAND.COM STALLION POWER For nearly four decades Lane’s End Farm has set the standard as one of the world’s major stallion operations BY MARYJEAN WALL PHOTOS BY DAVID COYLE KEENELAND.COM K WINTER 2018 45 n 1866 an English horse named Leamington stood at stud for one season only in Woodford County, on land known in modern times as Lane’s End Farm. Leam- ington accomplished a lot in that single year — com- mencing a stallion narrative that continues more than a century Ilater for William Stamps Farish III, founder of Lane’s End. The land was called Bosque Bonita when Confederate Brigadier General Abraham Buford returned home from the Civil War. Buford had greater success with Leamington than he did fighting to save Paducah, Kentucky, from falling to the United States. Buford, a sharp horseman who had built his own racetrack on Bosque Bo- nita, saw opportunity in Leamington. The horse had failed at stud in England, but this was Ken- tucky, ruined economically in the war. Few stal- lions remained after outlaws and armies from both sides had emptied nearly every horse barn in the state. Buford offered a stall to Leamington (he did not own him) and sent word to anyone who had managed to hang on to at least some mares. Leamington got down to work. In that one year he sired the inaugural Kentucky Derby winner, Aristides. He also sired that pride of Kentucky and most popular racehorse of the 1870s, Long- Founded by Will Farish, right, Lane’s End continues to thrive in the second generation, with Bill Farish, left, serving as second in command.
    [Show full text]
  • Rise and Fall of Lexington's Sire Line
    June 3, 2006 Rise and fall of Lexington’s sire line by Rommy Faversham No bell will toll. No pronouncements offered. But, at some point, perhaps, in the next few years - if not indeed already - the legendary male line of Lexington will reach unconditional extinction, as the last of its painfully obscure male representatives takes his final breath. This once greatest of all American sire lines did not end with a bang but the most prolonged of whimpers, amassing well over a century of decay and failure. The male line of Lexington was initiated by the importation of his aging paternal great-great grandsire, *Diomed. Winner of the inaugural running of the Epsom Derby in 1780, the enigmatic Diomed was ultimately deemed a failure at stud in England and dispatched to Virginia in 1798. In his definitive text, Racing in America 1665-1865, esteemed Turf historian John Hervey wrote, “the success of [Diomed’s American] get was so immediate, so sweeping, as to blot out all precedent. He was in no long time regarded as the greatest progenitor yet seen”. In explaining this revolutionary shift in Thoroughbred bloodlines, Hervey noted, “the Diomeds exceeded in size and power any previous American family”. Described as a strong 15.3 hands, Diomed often produced offspring even larger than himself. Diomed’s best son, Sir Archy (1805) has been described as America’s first great runner and remains the oldest member of Racing’s Hall of Fame. Sir Archy’s phenomenal career at stud would ultimately earn him the soubriquet of “Godolphin Arabian of America”, which sought to epitomize his influence as well as underscore the saturation of his blood in subsequent generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Thoroughbred
    A Publication of the Pennsylvania Horse Breeders Association PAThoroughbred pabred.com May 2017 pabred.com Issue 38 REPORT Blast From the Past: Moving Fast and Accurate Down the Derby Trail When asked about the naysayers who believe that it is “crazy” to supplement Fast and Accurate to the Kentucky Derby, part-owner Harvey Diamond Page 5 Classic declared, “They’re correct!” performances Harold, Saunterer, Montaque, Bryn Mawr, WynOaks Farm: Layminster and Smarty Jones – what do these names have in common? A Full-Service Facility Chip and Barbara Wheeler Page 19 have been involved in the breeding and racing industry for nearly 30 years. They believe in delivering the highest degree of personal 2017 PA-Bred service while focusing on attention to detail at the full- Stakes Schedule service facility in Delta. Page 7 PAGE 17 PA-breds honored at Parx Horsemen’s Awards It was a great night for Pennsylvania-breds as they took home seven of the nine awards in the horse A Letter from Executive categories, including Disco Chick as Horse of the Year, Secretary Brian Sanfratello at the 2016 Parx Horsemen’s Awards in Bensalem. Page 13 Page 10 The Pennsylvania Horse Breeders Association presents $250,000 Bonus to a PA-Sired, PA-Bred ($200,000 - owner, $50,000 - breeder) Who Wins the 2017 Pennsylvania Derby $100,000 for 2nd and 3rd place ($75,000 - owner, $25,000 breeder) Photo: Nikki Sherman, PTHA Pennsylvania Horse Breeders Association • www.pabred.com 701 East Baltimore Pike, Suite E, Kennett Square, PA 19348 • 610.444.1050 2016 Iroquois Award Finalists Please join us at our Annual Awards Banquet on June 9, 2017, 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Endurance by Right by Kathleen Jones
    Endurance By Right by Kathleen Jones Endurance By Right was a bay filly born in 1899 from the sire Inspector B. and the imported dam Early Morn, by Silvester. Her name implied the anticipated stamina and ruggedness one would expect from such a pedigree as this. The filly did not disappoint her breeders. She was sired by Belmont and Travers winner INSPECTOR B., who was a son of leading sire ENQUIRER, who also sired Travers winner and Kentucky Derby runner-up Falsetto. Broodmare sire SILVESTER was a son of ST. ALBANS - winner of the English St. Leger (1 mile 6 1/2 furlongs) and the Great Metropolitan Stakes (2 1/4 miles). Second dam LATE NIGHTS was sired by CREMORNE who won the Grand Prix de Paris, a race of nearly two miles. Cremorne was also winner of the Epsom Derby and was runner-up in the English 2000 Guineas. Fifth dam, BROWN BESS was the grand-dam of MUSKET, winner of the Ascot Stakes and Alexandra Plate over "extreme distances". Musket stood a few years in England before exporting to New Zealand where he sired the magnificent racers TRENTON and CARBINE. The latter was particularly well-known for his feats of carrying great weight while setting time records. The famed handicapper and critic Walter S. Vosburgh wrote in his historical volume "Racing in America: 1866-1921" the following: "If ability to concede great weight and a beating to contemporaries is the measure of pre-eminence, Endurance By Right is the greatest two-year-old filly that has appeared within the past fifty years." Before she migrated to Saratoga in 1901, the filly had started at mid-western meetings in nine races, winning eight, including the Clipsetta Stakes at Latonia, and the Lassie Stakes, Petite Stakes, and Lakeside Stakes at Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessees Greatest Stud Belle Meade
    TENNESSEE'S GREATEST STUD--BELLE MEADE WILLIAM RIDLEY WILLS, II With all the political, social, and economic ties between Ken- tucky and Tennessee• it seems normal that Belle Meade, Tennes- see's greatest stud farm, had close Kentucky connections. The Belle Meade Plantation began in 1807 when John Harding bought 250 acres of land and an old station located six miles southwest of Nashville on the Natchez Road. This trail, which had long been used by the Indians, was a route for boatmen, mail carriers, preachers, soldiers, and settlers traveling between Tennessee and Kentucky on the north and Natchez on the south. Harding was one of those tough farmers who periodically took slaves and produce on flatboats down the rivers to Natchez and New Orleans. The Belle Meade Stud dates to 1816 when the imported stal- lion Boaster stood at John Harding's. By the end of the decade such prominent Tennesseans as Sam Houston and Felix Grundy were boarding horses and ponies there. Grundy had moved to Nashville a few years earlier from Kentucky, where he had been chief justice of the state's supreme court. During the 1820s imp. [imported] Eagle, imp. Bagdad, and Sir Archy, Jr., stood at Harding's stable. 1 In the 1830s Harding's interests turned to cotton plantations in Louisiana and Arkansas. Accordingly, near the end of the decade he turned responsibility for managing Belle Meade over to his thirty-two-year-old son, William Giles Harding. The young- er Harding, who was already a brigadier general in the Tennes- WILLIAM RIDLEY WILLS, B.A., has served as president of the Tennessee Historical Society and is currently a trustee of Vanderbilt University.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Brookdale Farm Historic District Monmouth County, NJ Section Number 7 Page 1
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. ` historic name Brookdale Farm Historic District other names/site number Thompson Park 2. Location street & number 805 Newman Springs Road not for publication city or town Middletown Township vicinity state New Jersey code NJ county Monmouth code 025 zip code 07738 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I certify that this nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally statewide locally. See continuation sheet for additional comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Muybridge, the Galloping Horse and Revealed Errors in Art
    International Journal of Art and Art History June 2018, Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 15-26 ISSN: 2374-2321 (Print), 2374-233X (Online) Copyright © The Author(s).All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/ijaah.v6n1p2 URL: https://doi.org/10.15640/ijaah.v6n1p2 Muybridge, the Galloping Horse and revealed Errors in Art Pangratios Papacosta1 Ph.D., "The horse. Here is nobility without conceit, friendship without envy, beauty without vanity. A willing servant, yet never a slave."Ronald Duncan “When I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk: he trots the air; the earth sings when he touches it; the basest horn of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes.” William Shakespeare, Henry V. Introduction The horse has been an intimate part of human history, going back even before the use of writing, found in prehistoric cave paintings that are more than 35,000 years old. The horse has been a symbol of power, nobility and grace. After their domestication around 3,000 BC horses were ridden to battle, used in transportation and hunting, they ploughed fields, raced for trophies and were displayed on royal arms. They were prized for their speed or their pulling power. The scientific term horsepower (hp) is based on the ability of a draft horse to pull up a certain weight to a specific height in one second. Horses in pairs ploughed the fields and when placed in front of a box with wheels, horses went to battle, ran in competitive races or transported heavy loads.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Thoroughbred George C
    Volume 2 | Issue 2 Article 1 1940 The American Thoroughbred George C. Lightcap Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastate_veterinarian Part of the Large or Food Animal and Equine Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Lightcap, George C. (1940) "The American Thoroughbred," Iowa State University Veterinarian: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastate_veterinarian/vol2/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State University Veterinarian by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Alnerican Thoroughbred GEORGE C. LIGHTCAP Class of 1941 N ATTEMPTING to compile this brief of the Thoroughbred horse in the United I dissertation on the history and develop­ States. Later Kentucky became and still ment of the Thoroughbred horse in continues to b,e the great center of America, I found myself confronted with Thoroughbred production in this coun­ an immense task. The every detail in try. the development and improvement of our In 1798 Colonel James Hoomes of Vir­ modern racer would be impossible to in­ ginia purchased the great sire Diomed, corporate in an article as brief as this, and imported him to this country. It and would require a knowledge and skill has been reported that the price paid by much beyond my humble capability. Colonel Hoomes was $5,000. Diomed Therefore, I have attempted to enumer­ was sired by Florize, one of the best sons ate but a few of the more pertinent of Herod, the great English stallion.
    [Show full text]
  • City Steam Laundry
    THJH AUDUBON REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. EASY LESSONS IN You Don’t BABY RAISING Excursion To Canada Have To J Teething—" Care of the Teeth Be "Mary is so slow in teething, need not be alarmed if her baby does said Jane. 1 wonder why. not follow the average as above Danish Colony, Alberta, Canada “Yes she is a little slow but not stated, but if the baby has no teeth Bothered so much slower then Mary. 1 am at the end of the first year it can sure there is nothing to worry about, hardly be said to be developing The Canadian Pacific Railway Co., offers rich farm land in the Danish District, she has two and is getting two more, properly. Probably the diet is at answered Helen as she looked in the fault, or some disease is retarding With Alberta, Canada, sll to S2O acre. to it in at 6 cent interest. baby's mouth. the growth of the baby in general. per Twenty years pay per “Oh. are you sure there are two In such a case the doctor should be Taxes 20cts Weak more coming soon.” exclaimed Mary. consulted. average less than per acre. No war tax on land, good markets, good How can you tell?" This set of teeth is replaced by the about This “The gums are swollen consider- permanent set, beginning the schools, good churches, splendid small grain, cattle, sheep and hog country. ably and she objects to me touching sixth year. A child should be taken Fences her mouth. See how she bites at to the dentist at this time, if, as offer an opportunity for renters and investors.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Pastime of Millions”: James B. Haggin's Elmendorf Farm and the Commercialization of Pedigree Animal Breeding, 1897-19
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--History History 2012 “THE PASTIME OF MILLIONS”: JAMES B. HAGGIN’S ELMENDORF FARM AND THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF PEDIGREE ANIMAL BREEDING, 1897-1920 Amber Fogle Sergent University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Sergent, Amber Fogle, "“THE PASTIME OF MILLIONS”: JAMES B. HAGGIN’S ELMENDORF FARM AND THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF PEDIGREE ANIMAL BREEDING, 1897-1920" (2012). Theses and Dissertations-- History. 6. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/history_etds/6 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the History at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--History by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • What's in a Name?
    Brief Chronicles Vol. II (2010) 1 What’s in a Name? Hugh Trevor-Roper From Réalités (English Edition), November 1962 We reprint this essay by historian Hugh Trevor-Roper for its perspective on a topic that has generated very little scholarly effort in 400 years—determining Shakespeare’s philosophy and character from the contents of the canon. His methodology, in fact, is that of J.T. Looney, the man who proposed the Earl of Oxford as the man behind the name William Shakespeare. Looney analyzed the plays and poetry of Shakespeare for consistency in theme, plot and characterization and found that the author evinced the following general characteristics: Shakespeare was a matured man of recognized genius, eccentric and unconventional in behavior with an intense sensibility, an enthusiast of drama, a lyric poet of recognized talent who also possessed a superior education classical in foundation, and was the habitual associate of educated people. Looney further proposed that Shakespeare’s particular characteristics included having feudal connections as a member of the higher aristocracy, to be a supporter of the Lancastrian faction, an enthusiast for Italy, a follower of sport (including falconry), a lover of music, loose and improvident in money matters, doubtful and somewhat conflicting in his attitudes to women, and of probable Catholic leanings, Brief Chronicles Vol. II (2010) 2 but touched with skepticism. Trevor-Roper used a variant of this methodology to uncover Shakespeare’s personality and philosophy. Examining the works from the inside, he looked, first, to the range and limitations of Shakespeare’s conscious knowledge and thought; secondly, to the underlying assumptions which are taken for granted by all his characters; thirdly, to the world from which he draws his customary images.
    [Show full text]