Pathway of the Air Ducks Return to Cobble Farm
In Connecticut's Cornwall on the Cobble, Aunt Maria tends six pet ducklings hatched under a Brahma hen. The mallard brood grows bold with a wild drake and Blackie as leaders, migratory woes, and a spring reunion as they return to the homestead with their brood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
Connecticut
Aunt Maria
Hen Root
Nip Root
Aunt Marian
Blackie
Maria
All Ducks
Aky
Killdeer
Hylas
Black Duck
Aunt Maris
Grrentop
Drake
Aunt Marla
Marin
Creentop
Aunt Marta
Nolae
Greentop
Sitackte
Hen
Sean
Canada’s forest quilt spans vast expanse with 126 tree species
Canada’s forests stretch from Atlantic to Pacific and northward beyond the Arctic. The mosaic, formed by 126 species, is shaped by climate, soil, and relief, while facing fire, insects, and disease. The forest industry ranks behind agriculture and mining, contributing about 300 million dollars in products and 200 million in exports in 1936, and supports wildlife, water, and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Canada
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
International Boundary
Arctic Circle
Cannada
Canadian Woods
Fragmentary Scene of Grief and Loss
A distressed woman speaks through tears as she removes two heads from a scene, cradling one green and one black head in her arms, conveying sorrow and reverence in a stark, suggestive moment.
Expenditure on Display Goods and Social Value
Excerpt argues expenditures on food and dress for display are vile and wasteful wealth destruction. It condemns fashion led spending as coarse and unintelligent, yet allows limited use when showing love or friendship. It asserts such spending does not help the poor or add national wealth and wastes labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Stopford Brooke
Expensive Balance Laughs and Lovers
Jones recalls a bank balance shrinking due to romance while a friend jokes about love making the world go round. The exchange plays on financial woes and affectionate banter as they tease the effect of love on money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones (Dimnally
Jones
A Short-Bird Rendezvous at Beaverhill Lake Al berta
Beaverhill Lake in Alberta draws vast flocks of shore-birds during August migration. Hundreds of species from Arctic nests travel 10 000 to 15 000 miles, with sandpipers plovers and curlews feeding on sandbars and rims while others nest in the Arctic. All Limboine shorebirds except Wilsons anipe are protected year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaverhill Lake
Choking Lake Highlands
Alberta
Arctic
Beaverhill Lake
Hea
Canadian Arctic Archipelago
Argentine
Patagonia
Prairie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woo A Em
Roe
the Free Press
Muslard
North
Jay Ke
Guid
Waste Lands
Cannecoutl
B. D. Rachlin
Acton
Hudson
James Bay
Rockies
J. B. Mackenzie
Leni
New Novela
Texas
Tbs
Jar
Candy
Lowney
McLaren
Ellies
Maleren
Callebey
Heinz Mushroom
McLaren's
Silver Star
Paswy
Durham
Tin
Freakford
Pachess
Yatlow
Lyons’ Tea
Howes
Mummy
Daddy
Pete
Department OF Fisheries
Ottawa
Piake
Tae
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!