Yellow Men Sleep by Jeremy Lane Cheeming
A tale traces John Levington a visionary father and his son Con in a Michigan city. John loses work, Mary Martins influence fades, and Con witnesses his father’s decline to death. The boy ends in a city rest home before moving to a neighbor’s care as the tale shifts to a harsh urban orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lavington
Mary Martin
Michigan
John
Mary
Lavington
Big Lttle
Frisco
Dory Street
Con
Joba Levington
Jobn Levington
Dory Streat
Father
Thia
John Levington
Gon
Dowaglac
Dorwaeres
Destiny Unfolds at a dîner with Cecil Wedger
Con Levington, an outsider shaped by hardship and hidden longing, attends a quiet dinner at the Wedger house where Cecil flirts with power and prestige. Amid graceful courtesy and a veiled plan, a mysterious Chinese servant Chee Ming looms, hinting at danger and destiny in this tense social drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Lavington
Wedger
Cecil Wedger
Levington
Night assault and theft at a manor pantry
Con Levington confronts Chee Ming in the butler’s pantry as a knife is snatched away and a leather sack taken. Levington escapes into the night with the prize, aided by a shadowy associate. Cecil’s unaware humming compares to a doomed morale amid a tense confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chee Ming
Levington
Con
Cecil
Con Levington
Be Continues Cow Leada the Horse
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a cow hide weighing 38 pounds and compare it to a horse hide. The line repeats a phrase about finding another beginning attributed to Andrew, with unclear surrounding context.
Shortage of labor in grain regions still acute
The United States Department of Agriculture urges city men to spend vacations in the fields as harvest helpers amid a wartime like labor shortage in grain regions. Wages are higher than last year, but farming faces reduced cultivation and reliance on volunteer and city labor to prevent higher food prices. Local employment centers and extension officials will connect volunteers with farmers needing help during planting, tending, and harvesting across grain states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Lfe
Idaho
Nebraska
Co operative Hous es On Business Lines
Experts from the U S Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets cite two cases to show parallel co operative farming works when every member is on equal footing. A New Mexico sweet potato cooperative centralized control through one warehouse owner, then reorganized to a genuine cooperative. In another county two growers formed a co operative, financed a new warehouse, expanded to a second, and shared profits equally, yielding added farm profits and seed potatoes still to sell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
New Mexico
Feld
Federal grading standards aim to curb grain buyer inequality
The article argues that misapprehensions about federal grain standards caused dissatisfaction among producers and elevators. It notes past unfairness in pricing wheat by average quality and praises grade-based purchases at country points, claiming heavier, higher quality grain now earns premiums and producers gain fairness in pricing. The piece asserts standards prevent inequality and that growers see benefits as grading is implemented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnstead
Don’t Feed Dead Cattle Carcasses to Hogs
The notice warns not to feed cow carcasses to hogs before an autopsy confirms no tuberculosis. Feeding contaminated carcasses may spread infection through the herd, so carcasses should be burned or buried deeply.
Eggs Packaged Separately For Quality Control
Market requires white and brown eggs in separate packages. Eggs with irregular shapes or defective shells should be kept by producers for home use. Proper handling aims to reduce breakage during transit as much as possible.
Oats Best Crop On Cheap Western Canada Land
Western Canada land at about 20 per acre yields 50 to 60 bushels of oats per acre, with 100 bushel crops possible in good years. Oats show strong quality results at international exhibitions, with many samples weighing over 45 pounds per bushel and 85 percent exceeding 42 pounds. The comparison notes corn costing 31.4 per acre versus oats at 18.15, a 13 per acre advantage for oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Albert Inmet
Cottonwood County
Minn
Cottonwood
Inmer
Itis
Canada
Western
Dominion Grain Inspector
Crcadian Government Information Bureau
United
Height of Something or Other
A quirky 의견 from Arkansas Thomas Cat about a 200 pound cornfed girl jammed into a tin bathtub attached to a motorcycle, reflecting odd local humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Thomas Cat
Peru U na: Thousands Proclaim Merits Of This Remedy
A crowd extols PE-RU-NA for catarrh deafness and digestive issues. Testimonials from Dale in Glendale, Marquis in Middleburg, Collina in Wesson, Ludvigsen in Minneapolis, Hearing in New York, Edgar in Atlanta, and Dodd in Medon praise relief from catarrh, liver trouble, and general health. The ad claims PE-RU-NA treats coughs, colds, and assorted catarrhal conditions, available in tablets or liquid nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha A. Dale
D. J. del
Pemr
J. Bayer
Glendale
Oregon
Kata Marquis
Middleburg
Ohio
J. H. Collina
Wesson
Mississippi
W. H. Edgar
Cooper
Atlanta
Georgia
Mra
Leona Dodd
Medon
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jeremy Lane
Cheeming
Don Levington
Gen Levington
Do Waglac
Max Markov
Chicago
Premenez
Underworld
Meiery
Wedgers
Bis
Dancon
Qeell
Conalay
Andrew
Gorn
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!