Erskine Dale and Dane Grey Face Tense Confrontation
In a frontier scene Ephraim and a Black companion warn of troopers led by Dane Grey approaching as Erskine Dale and allied forces move to confront the threat. Firefly blazes as the pursuit erupts, and the two sides clash in the woods near the meadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grey
Dane Grey
Leskineg
Yose
Sam
Marie Erskine
Erskine
Ephraim
Erskine Dale
Harry
Dave
General Dale
Yorktown Surrender Recalls Lafayette and Washington Triumph
In a vivid recital of the Yorktown campaign, the narrator follows a young scout evading capture, meeting Lafayette and Dave Yandell, and witnessing Washington and Rochambeau lead a decisive siege. The British surrender on October 19 marks a climactic end as Tarleton’s riders pass, while others seek names from the fort and their fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrskine
Tarleton
Lafayette
Dave Yandell
Cornwallis
Yorktown
Washington
Rochambeau
Connecticut
Count de Grasse
Chesapeake
New York
Delaware
Philadelphia
Williamsburg
Bay
Anthony
Nelson
Boyth
James
North Carolina
Ehonon
Whiehington
Lord Cornwallis
O'Hara
Lincoln
Charleston
Marty
Dane Grey
Erskine Dale
Erskine Faces Dane Grey In Moonlit Duel For Barbary
Erskine leaves Red Oaks to rescue Barbary Grey, riding Firefly toward danger. He confronts Dane Grey at the manor with Ephraim's aid, challenging the traitor while armed and prepared for a deadly duel under the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grey
Erskine
Hag
Ephraim
Mr. Grey
Erakine
Fim
Brekine
Ayall
Dalft
Farm Bureau Day at Interstate Fair Sioux City
Farm Bureau Day at the Interstate Fair in Sioux City is set for Wednesday September 20 with a morning program at 9 30 featuring Reed's Military Band and a 10 00 meeting led by C W Martin Hill and Frenc. The afternoon program starts at 1 00 with community singing and main addresses by Ralph Rhyder and Mrs Eilsworth Richardson. Exhibits and farm demonstrations will be in the tent and Farm Bureau headquarters and a checking tent will be open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Sioux City
Reed
C. W. Martin
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Hill
South Dakota
Frenc
Minnesota
Ralph Rhyder
Kansas Suite Farm Bureau
Eilsworth
Richardson
Pella
Keeping Books to Cut Farm Losses in Marshall County
Farmers across 26 representative Marshall county farms learned that detailed bookkeeping revealed average farm losses of 1841.93 dollars due to high production costs and market slumps. By tracking labor and feeds, they can identify leaks and reduce costs to stay profitable, noting corn profits hinge on low labor costs and prudent input use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall County
Advertising to Sell Farm Products Across Iowa Towns
Farmers with surplus crops or homemade goods can reach buyers through local newspapers. Advertising proves efficient and economical, helping sellers connect with customers who want produce like apples honey and canning items. A farmer near Ames uses small ads and display space to draw buyers and reduce delivery needs. local newspaper help guides advertising plans and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brower
Agricultural Journalism Department
Iowa State College
Iawa
Ames
Seed Corn Selection Tips From Iowa Experts
Iowa State College farm crops men advise selecting fall and winter seed ears as harvest begins. Ears taken by October first are likely best for seed and show. store in a dry airy place to dry before freezing weather. The Iowa State Corn Show at the college during the short course week January 29 to February 2 offers many prizes and cash awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
State College
Iowa State
Iowa State’ College
J. Li. Robinson
Iowa Corn and Small Grain Growers Association
Prepare Flock for Winter
Poultry experts advise starting pullets now to ensure strong egg production next season. Maintain good physical condition, provide a separate dry warm pen, and shield from cold winds. If space is limited, partition the coop to keep pullets near the flock for comfort and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State College
Buckwheat Rye Strain Proves Potent Green Manure
A new buckwheat strain called rye buckwheat from West Virginia mountains shows exceptional growth on Pennsylvania soils and yields up to 46 bushels per acre on ordinary buckwheat land. This green manure crop improves soil texture, fertilizing value, and is suitable for orchard use. avoid poor stock and keep seed from sound sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Fox
RH. Livingstone
Whapter XVI
Andre
Big Mother
Kentucky
Red Oaks
Dales
de Grasse
Firefly
Marse Erskine
Yassuh
Mr. Harry
Richmond
England
Barbara
Ghalrskine
Farm Bureau and Farm Notes
E. G. Bates
Office
House
Aurelia, Iowa
A. G. Connell
Aurelia Motor Co
Garanc
Aurelia
Winfred Moulton
Eddy
Ea Mae Frank E
Scot En Tet Rye Co
Egga
W. C. Waddell
Baa
Bk Lee
Maple Valley
Mutual Insurance Association
Cherokee County
Geo
J. G Lockin G
Ee ‘Bianch
Fred Kohthagen
Nelsons Restaurant
Meeif
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!