Shad Blake Chooses Law Under Colonel Blake’s Guidance
A boy named Shad, fleeing an abusive father, is helped by Colonel Blake and Ruth Blake after being found starving. He works near Amity Dam, befriends Bony and Humpy Brown, and falls for Ruth. A Perry family assault leads to Parry’s death and Brown’s arrest, while Shad and Ruth grow closer. a stranger linked to a bank robber surfaces as other suspects emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat Morryaon
Shad
Sharjaan
Canton
Blake
Ruth
Amity Dam
Morryson
Colonel Blake
Paseep
Brown
Uth
Perry
Scar Parry
Mrs. Doolittle
Cyrus Doolittle
Bumpy Brown
Ruth Blake
Colonel Blakes
Robert Royce
Ashfield
Gérac
Bony
Donald Algyre
Robert Oyca
Algyre
Oscar Perry
Alysre
Royce
Alegre
Hod Sherman
Bumpy
Bob Stacy
Rogeq
Western Tnion
Mart Lewes
Westminster Hotel
War Department
Lea
Pinkerton
Shadowed pursuit leads to Brockville trap plan
Colonel Blake and Shad decipher a cipher taunting Algyre and plotting a border manhunt. A telegram hints Ned Lever alias and a Brockville crossing with Morristown cash flow as a trap to capture the mastermind and prevent extradition issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewel Tram
Shad
Algyre
Mart Lewen
den Revel
Algy
United States
Algyre Alashed Lever
Tram
Pinkerton
Trom Tram
Morristown Dock
Morristown
Brockville
First Wheat Dictator Henku of Egypt Known for Grain Control
In a study of food control spanning forty six centuries Mary G. Lacy of the USDA notes Henku, Egypt’s monarch, as the earliest ruler to claim lordship over southern grain. The tale links him to early price fixing and land ownership, with Joseph as a later pharaoh linked to wheat corners, and describes ancient state grain controls resembling later systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henku
Egypt
Mary G. Lacy
United States Department of Agriculture
Joseph
B. C
Soviet Union
Ching
Finding Their Likes Things That Have Common Quality Ever Quickly Seek Their Kinds Au Relius
A compact note from Au relius highlights a pattern where items sharing a common quality are quickly identified and grouped by their similar traits. The piece underscores efficiency in sorting by defining core attributes and matching similar examples for rapid classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurelius
Yearling hen not always poor bet fits poultry math
University of Tennessee extension expert says keeping most of last year’s pullets can be economical. Yearlings, though depreciated, can still be profitable layers with proper breeding and management, often avoiding discounts for small eggs and starting strong in fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HL. Alp
College of Agriculture
University of
All-Mash System Aids Chicks Growth And Nutrition
An exchange article explains that mixing dried buttermilk or skim milk into mash provides even milk intake for young chicks. It highlights vitamins, better protein distribution, and improved mineral uptake, keeping chicks active and promoting uniform growth.
Feeding Timing for Chicks After Hatch
Farmers once fed chicks soon after hatching but now many wait too long. Hatch completes in about 24 hours, with some chicks receiving nourishment after 72 hours. Waiting beyond 48 hours is discouraged. early feeding yields better results.
Production tips to keep pullets laying and gaining weight
Poultry expert J H Bodwell outlines steps to maintain laying hens. Ensure a clean comfortable laying house with ample roosts water and ventilation. Remove lice mites and worms before housing. Darken the house when new to reduce stress. Emphasize good feed as essential as wind for a windmill to turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Bodwell
All-Mash Poultry Ration Promises Labor Saving Benefits
A Prairie Farmer note describes an all-mash poultry ration blending 650 lb corn 350 lb oats 100 lb wheat 80 lb tankage 20 lb dried milk and 4 pints salt. It advises calcium grit on gravel and notes labor savings and balanced nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State College
Poultry Records Show 58 Eggs Daily In November
Michigan Farmer notes hens hatched May 11 began laying October 10 and reached over 50 percent production by December 1 without artificial light. 107 unculled pullets laid 1,800 eggs in November, averaging 58 eggs per day in the month’s second half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Merits of a Basic English International Language
Worcester Telegram notes Cornell professor Tarold Wentworth advocates a basic English language of about 360 words intended as an international tongue. He argues it could condense Shakespeare and rival Esperanto and pidgin forms. Critics point to existing pidgin English on the China coast and warn that simplification compromises nuance and grammar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wtarold Wentworth
Cornell
Wentworth
Legacy of Sir Alfred Yarrow Criticizes Useless Lives
In his will the late shipbuilder Sir Alfred Yarrow aged around ninety awards legacies to women he deems having “justified their existence.” He condemns the “useless lives led by many ladies of the present day” and favors those he views as worthy, detailing beneficiaries among his selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Yarrow
Noted Benefactor Supports Hospital Nurses with Grants
A historical benefactor acknowledges a "happy group" focused on music and wellbeing. He praises six London hospital nurses as exemplary and allocates $175 to each, emphasizing their justified existence and contribution to care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Hospital
Music Calms the Deranged at Mercedes Hospital
In Buenos Aires at the Mercedes hospital patients in the insane ward are calmed by music. An orchestra and solo performances have been encouraged with broadcasts renewing interest. Patients learn to play with skill and feeling, and a cultivated voice is prized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercedes Hospital
Buenos Aires
Viking Fishermen Cling to Old Time Methods
In Sena ainavian nations Viking crews still fish by hand using simple gear while modern processing speeds and larger factories expand the industry. A tarred fore deck holds a steam engine and spool lines, with miles of twine feeding numerous hooks per line from 1,000 to 5,000. Bait centers on mussels whelks squid and herrings as these descendants of early explorers maintain traditional techniques amid changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senn
Tyler
Life interwoven with daily chores and errands
No one should expect to perform thirty or forty perennial chores and errands each day. they are embedded in daily life and unavoidable components of routine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the House of the Three Ganders
Irving Bacheller
Oveyright
Irving Enokaller
WU Bervices
Sige
Thia
Thin County
Western Union
Ashfield N.Y
Brock
Ville
Canada
de Fus
Main Street
Sha
Ned Lever
Revere House
Gat
Newfield
Smith
Montreal
Thompson
RINSO
Tae
Eagle Brand
the Borden Company
Dept
Borden Building
Madison Ave
New York
N.Y
Redebvess
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!