Grover King’s Play and A Missed Meeting of Love
Grover King, a punctual but fiscally wary district head, clashes with teacher Persia West over school funds while planning a homegrown play to fund playgrounds. Their growing rapport hinges on timeliness and shared theatrical ambition as a fateful harbor visit interrupts his dreams.
Broadway Dream: Author King Sees Play Though Denied Entry
Greverig blocks entry to the darkenes house while King insists he is the author. At the performance Persia West aids from the wings and guides plans for a Broadway success. She intends to marry the author, sealing future collaboration and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greverig
Darkenes
King
Weill
Persia West
Persia
Papaya praise from Cobb in Hearst's Cosmopolitan
The author extols the papaya with affectionate, lyrical prose describing its appearance flavor and digestion benefits. He contrasts it with mango and the common paper smell, praising the fruit as graceful and appetizing while noting folk belief it is an edible gourd and rejecting such claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Southland
Iirvin & Cobb
Hearst
Macaroni and the secret of its making
The passage traces macaroni to Chinese origins and notes its spread to Europe via Germany. By the fourteenth century Italians alone enjoyed it, with the manufacturing method long kept secret until a French cook revealed it. Louis XIII ordered the dish after being impressed, prompting his own chef to learn the preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Louis XIII
Am Innis Tours
Needle in History From Ancient Beltona to Early Tools
A brief note traces the needle from ancient times credited to the goddess Beltona to early wooden instruments. The fragment hints at primitive sewing tools and the evolution of the needle through early civilizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltona
Fragmentary newspaper line prompts unclear weather
Readable text shows a fragmented dialogue about a husband and baby, with a nurse named Cas Gachar mentioned. The source fragment is too incomplete to identify a clear event, date, or location for a fuller headline or summary.
I'll Never Let You Know Dolly Simpson's Love-test in a Breakfast Room
Delly Simpson narrates a doomed romance with Bill, a philandering partner. She reflects on impatience and guile, then tests his fidelity by writing a farewell note and inviting Harvey to witness the aftermath. Dolly confronts heartbreak and declares she will never let him know the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delly Simpson
Sue
Fifth Avenue
Central
Lothario
Maeterninck
Billiop
Harvey
Bill
Dolly Simpson
Dolly
Stalksent collector finds wife absent after long shift
A weary stalksent collector returns home after a demanding day to find his wife away, sparking questions over the household's quiet strain and unresolved tensions within the community.
Cholera losses among hogs show slight decline this year
The report notes hog cholera losses are lower in most states, with Indiana Michigan Nebraska and Ohio showing higher rates than last year. Oklahoma Louisiana and Idaho report notable reductions while immunization levels vary. An Idaho note links recent outbreaks to poor herd condition prior to vaccination and to vendor remedies delaying veterinary care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sie Enesentes
United States
Indiana
Michigan
Nebraska
Ohio
Colorado
Kentucky
North
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Idaho
Doctor Hoeck
Doctor Houck
McLean County
United States Department of Mately
Tractors Gain Ground on Truck Farms in Dense Areas
Regions with heavy truck gardening and small road crops see strong footholds for garden tractors. Poultry, fruit and truck farms use mechanical power for seeding, cultivating and harvesting. Compact and maneuverable, they fit tight spaces where horses are impractical and feed costs high.
Legume Crops Not Satisfactory for Silage
A historical note explains legume crops like alfalfa do not make good silage due to high nitrogen and low sugars and starches. It recalls Professor Eckels at the University of Missouri who achieved better results by wilted alfalfa before ensiling, while most others failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Eckels
Hikerent Method Uses Heat and Cold Bath for Posts
The hot and cold bath process preserves fence posts by heating the wood then applying prolonged cold pressure. Techniques vary with wood type and details are available from the state extension forester at the University of Idaho in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forester
College of Agriculture
University of Idaho
Moscow
Know Plant Habits Gardeners Advised
The vegetable department of the College of Agriculture at New Brunswick urges gardeners to know plant habits. Cool season crops like peas radish spinach and lettuce should be planted after frost danger ends. Warm season crops require careful timing and some transplants from greenhouse to field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture At
New Brunswick
Fix Garden Tools Now For Spring Time Savings
The November American Home advises fall maintenance to prevent slow damage to metal and wood garden tools. Wipe all bearings and blades with oil, keep tools clean but not overly slick, and use sandpaper or emery cloth to remove rust. Use an old shirt for dirty work and consider a buffing wheel for a polished, protective coat.
Alfalfa Hay Highlighted As Top Feed Crop
Alfalfa hay yields two to seven times more digestible protein per acre than common farm crops and supplies livestock with high quality roughage at a reasonable cost. Fall seeding requires a good seedbed and firm soil, with a soil pulverizer recommended to crush clods and firm the ground before planting.
Agricultural Squibs on Farm Efficiency and Seed Growth
The article advises sheep culling, sunlight for fall pigs, timely farm repairs, and seed grower profitability. It notes using straw for bedding, proper green clover handling, air curing hay, fanning mills for seed oats, and removing chaff to improve germination and yields. It also discusses soil texture, crust formation, and the value of manure and compost, while coal ashes add no fertility.
Suitably chosen crops on dairy farms at Beltsville
The Beltsville Maryland dairy experiment farm shows profitable crops include corn alfalfa and pasture grasses. A six year rotation assigns three years to alfalfa and three to corn with the pasture largely permanent. The alfalfa is sown early April and yields two small cuttings first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltsville
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Dairy Industry
T. E. Woodward
Send Culled Spuds to Market in Cream Cans
Minnesota creameries will pay fair prices this fall for culled potatoes if fed to cows and converted into dairy products. Potatoes and silage have similar feeding value. potatoes contain 17.1 nutrients per 100 pounds versus 17.7 for silage. Dr. C H Eckles warns against over feeding, 20 to 25 pounds per cow daily is plenty, cooking potatoes allows 30 to 35 pounds daily. larger amounts can spoil milk and butter flavor and cause indigestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
C. H. Eckles
University Farm
St. Paul
Produce Clean Milk Says University Bulletin
A University of Illinois bulletin from the College of Agricultural Experiment Station outlines three key points for low jaw bacterial counts in milk. Ensure the animal is clean, sterilize all utensils in contact with milk, and promptly cool the milk to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Prucha
University of Ilinois
University of Hllinois College of Agricultural Experiment Station
Dairy Notes on Feeding and Silage for Dairy Cows
Dairy notes emphasize feeding cows by milk output for profit and favor corn fodder silage for better, more convenient feed. Dry fodder plus added water, packed firmly, yields good results though moisture varies. Best dairymen weigh milk and tailor rations to each cow while home-grown feed and breeding for production boost small herd profits.
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Walsh
Sear
Pandyl
Grover
Pest Sroom
Grover King
Rebea
Grover’ King
Grover “King
Needle
Ara