Harrodsburg’s Fort Legacy Roots Kentucky’s Mother Town
A vivid portrait of Harrodsburg Kentucky as the cradle of Kentucky’s westward settlement. The piece recounts the fort’s parallelogram stockade, gate towers, and fealty to frontier life. It highlights pioneers like Daniel Boone and Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the town’s historic firsts, and the park memorials that keep local memory alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Arthur Gutermaan
Bullther
Linton Kenton
Daniel Boone
Kentucky
Tog Cuhing
Alleghenies
Byrnestown of the West
Historle
Harrodsburg
Barradsbury
Marradsburg
Arrad
Insida Hs
George Rogers Chink
Tlineig
Wrens
Irer Wagh
Metars
Joseph Bowman
John Vloyvd
John Todi
Benjamin Logan
Hari McGary
Tarred
Willian Coomes
Alleghanies
Coomos
Anne McGinty
Long Mountain
Harvell
Anne
Garralsburg
Owurough
Presbyterian Church
Continental Congress
George Rogers Clark
Gabriel Jones
Virginia
Arrodsburg
Barredsburg
Woman's Tale
Richard Began
Mush McGary
Thomas Denton
Sharple
Barradsburg
Pioneer Memorial State Park
Womans Club
Washington
George Sogera Clark
Mort Wil
Nancy Hanka
Thomas Lincoln
Jesse Head
Lincoln
Washington County
Harrodsburg Park
Bodgenville
Abraham Lincoln
Harrndsburg
James Barron
Aig Spring
Tsaac Llife
Daniel Toone
Michael Stoner
Lord Dunmore
Niles
Profit Is in the Feeding Silo in Wisconsin
Wisconsin proves the silo as a profit maker for cattle. With one silo per 30 head, estimates show 2,000,000 silos could be built nationwide in three years. Silage costs, feed value, and dairy and beef gains are outlined, urging widespread study and adoption by stockmen and farms nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
America
Lummers
United States
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Grafting Relationships Not Clearly Explained Department
United States Department of Agriculture scientist Guy E. Yerkes notes grafting limits are not well defined. Varieties within a species may unite, apples graft on apples, cherry not on peach, while distantly related plants like hawthorn on apple can share a graft. A single stock occasionally bears different fruits on separate branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nto
United States of Agriculture
Guy E. Yerkes
United States Department of Agriculture
Fall Plowing Affects Oats Crop and Clover Germination
Fall plowing tends to enlarge oats yields but reduces clover germination unless the seedbed is firmed by disking and rolling. On plowed ground surface dries deeper, harming moisture for germination, while thorough rolling helps.
Plant Food Boosts Crops and Flavor in Rich Soils
Soils enriched with plant food raise crop growth rate and desirability for table use. Individual plants grow larger and fiber decreases, yielding salad crops like cabbage celery spinach. Root crops including radishes, beets, and carrots become tender with quicker development.
Roadside trees flourishing amid modern highway changes
The American Nature association urges women's clubs and business groups to study roadside beautification and future roadway shade. The Hudson Star notes trees along highways are being protected and replanted, while old enemies like signs and linemen now defend shade trees. It highlights careful removal for safe widening and calls for power lines to be shielded by trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Nature Association
Hudson
New York
Sign
Bill Poster
Towns and ideals: an editorial on town progress
An editorial in the Household Magazine argues towns pursue diverse ideals. It lists targets like wealth, cleanliness, beauty, activity, fashion, homeliness, modernity, helpfulness, religion, intellect, enterprise, public spirit, and child rearing. It asks each town to define its conscious ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Magazine
Lott
Community economy and efficiency in Cumberland County schools
A Worth Cargling school of economy report shows consolidating students from outlying Cumberland County districts into six schools saves costs. Eight hundred eighty six pupils are taught by 30 teachers at under $88 per child for the year, with another county saving $34,000. The plan enables higher teacher salaries and improved school facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth Cargling
Cumberland County
Surroundings Drive Demand in New Home Developments
An expert warns residential districts face backlash unless developers provide desirable surroundings before marketing property. He cites his experience across seven subdivisions, saying buyers seek surroundings with established appeal to avoid future uncertainty.
Guard Against Fire in Construction Trends
The article warns against fire hazards in building practices and cites annual fire losses around 500 million dollars. It argues for fire resistant construction using noncombustible materials and metal lath with plaster for wood frames, noting long-standing evidence of improved fire stopping in numerous structures.
It Takes Two As the Individual Is Incomplete with Home
A concise reflection on how personal wellbeing hinges on community, noting a home without communal ties lacks support and meaning. The saying underscores shared responsibility and mutual aid as essential to a thriving household and neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Pireside
Public playgrounds under trained leadership emerge in many communities
More than 90 communities across the United States have established public playgrounds run under trained leadership, reflecting widespread adoption of structured play spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Chance
Watauga
Carolinas
Qae Cern
Boone
Harrid
Logan
John Lythe
Squire Boone
Otter
John Todd
Northwest Territory
Wilderness
Henry Jamilton
Williamsburg
Blagh Fish
John Haggin
John Hinksen
John McClertanid
Robert Patterson
Maxwell
Sores
Ceneer
Arrod
Oes
Tncolg
Hamilton and Clark
Quaife
Vincennes
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Fort
Lincoln Cabin
Daniel
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!