Samson South Faces Choice Between Art and Family
In Misery Creek territory Samson South, a mountain youth with a gift for painting, is urged by mentor Lescott to seek life in New York. Sally Miller resists, fearing loss of Samson to the wider world, while Tamarack Spicer’s feud pressures the boy to stay. A looming capital era challenges old loyalties as Samson weighs escape and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misery Creek
Sally Miller
George Jescott
Yes
Samson South
Lescort
Samson
Spier South
Jesse Purvy
Hollman-South
Samean
Tamarack Spicer
Sally
Jim Hollman
Spicer South
Lescutt
Sarason
Lescott
Ralf
Tamarack
Spicer
Miliar Mountain
Jesse Purry
Hyar
Inter
Daweys
Simgon
Peter
Syorer
Ander
Moses
Mossad
Muntains
Kentucky
Cayman
Ibn
Somir
Lesuoat
Siiver Sarth
Tibe Cree
Salle
Solir
Mitsu Sully
Sameon
Lesroth
Hit
Wisdom From Thomas
A short humorous exchange shows young Thomas questioning why his mother and Mrs Boardman kiss when they meet The boy asks if Mrs Boardman likes to kiss his mother and if his mother likes to kiss Mrs Boardman The punchline is his conclusion that Mrs Boardman would prefer not to kiss him and vice versa
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Frighteen Century French Composer Auber Praised by Grierson
Francis Grierson writes of the French composer Auber in Century for October, calling him the most typical Frenchman he has met. At eighty five, Auber favored aged servants, with five domestics and a seventy five year old coachman nicknamed the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Grierson
Auber
All-Year Dairying Maximizes Farm Profit and Fertility
The article argues that true farm profitability counts capital, buildings, and living costs, not just yearly net income. It compares winter and summer dairying, noting winter uses grain and purchased feeds to boost fertility, while year-round dairying yields steady revenue with cows kept productive most of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Milton Kelly
Easy to Make Milk Stool Keeps Pail Near Cow
Chester M. Wilson describes a simple milk stool from Farmers' Mail and Breeze. The front leg includes a projecting rest for the pail to keep it off the ground, and the front is hollowed to receive the pail held in place by a wire loop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester M. Wilson
Value of Silage for Feed by Oregon Experiment Station
Dairy note explains relative feed value of corn and red clover silage and other winter succulents. It lists digestible nutrients per ton for corn, clover, sugar beets, rutabagas, kale, and apple pomace silage, with nutritive ratios ranging from narrow to wide. It notes dry matter content and that corn silage yields high nutrients per ton compared with roots and kale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R KR. Graves
Dairy Department
Oregon Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cumberlands
Charles Neville Buck
W. J. Watt & Co
Henry South
Esse
Lenco
New York
Broadway
Aumay
Winter Dairy