Murder Masquerade by Inez Haynes Trewin
A historical note lists Murder Masquerade by Inez Haynes Trewin as a titled work credited to author Inez Haynes Trewin. The entry confirms the piece belongs to her bibliography with standard publication attribution.
Murder at Second Head Haunts Satuit Chronicle
A widow Mary Avery recalls the Satuit murder case on Second Head, detailing the harbor town, its social circles, the Stow masquerade and the Old Place life. She describes Second Head geography, notable families like the Gearys,Eameses, and the Festive masque as the backdrop to the murder mystery. The narrator, tied to the Stow circle, hints at events and suspects amid village politics and personal motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Avery
Fife
Twit
Massachusetts
Second Head
Mark Avery
Out
Ima
Patrick O'Brien
Patrick
Rick
Jona
Usochusetts Bay
Second Ind
Sec
Peter Lam
Peter Painter
Martie Stow
Satuit
Walter Treadway
Mally
Walter
Mally Beecame
Umie
Eameses
Fairweather Sisters
Flora
Margaret
Naterally
Stow
Young turkey hens best for breeders, study finds
A six year University of California study shows turkey hens older than two years are less productive breeders. Egg production falls from 76.6 to 49.5 in year two and to 27.6 by year five, while fertility remains stable. Larger eggs emerge in year two with hatchlings larger at birth but similar at 16 weeks. Mortality is slightly higher in progeny from year one hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geary
Sarah Darbe
Gearys
Doctor Marden
Myron Marden
Paris
Caro Prentiss
France
America
Caro
Howard
Eames
Stans
Eameses
Paul
Lara Eames
Molly
Lora
J. C. Taylor
New Jersey State College
WNU Service
University of California Poultrymen
CIA
Wild Turkeys Nuisance Through Early American Accounts
Records from 100 years ago and earlier describe domestic turkeys weighing seven to eight pounds in Boston, with a Nahant farmer Innkeeper William Breed reportedly rearing wild turkeys dressed at 14 to 18 pounds sold during holidays in Salem. Rhode Island and Connecticut flocks ranged 10 to 14 pounds. Rhode Island turkeys shipped from Westerly. Ohio settlers around 1805 noted wild turkeys as a nuisance, with bold birds disturbing new wheat seeds. A woman trapped about two dozen in a corncrib by scattering shelled corn and leaving the door open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bac
Connecticut
Mad River
Merry Mere
Bessie Williams
Sarah Darbe
Sylvia Sard
The
Nancy Burton
Sylvia
Stow
Boston
Boston Herald
Bentley
William Breed
Nahant
Salem
New London
Norwich
Rhode Island
Ohio
New England
Molting Marks Time Out of Production for Birds
A writer in the Indiana Farmer's Guide explains estimating production downtime from molt. It takes about six weeks to renew the primary feather next to the axial feather, with remaining primaries dropping in about two week intervals and growing at the same rate. Occasionally several primaries shed together and should count as a single primary in estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Poultry Gleanings On Egg Color And Bird Health
Poultry notes cover how hen size affects eggs little, feather picking as a confinement vice, yolk usage in tawed leather, 154 cooperative poultry and egg marketing associations, substituting ground oats or barley for corn in chick and layer rations, feeding quality flattens flavor, vac cinated fowls spreading chicken pox, chicken lice versus mites, clean range reducing disease, yolk color linked to seed, geese and ducks starting lay any time with proper conditions.
Simple But Smart Patterns For Dresses And Frocks
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern book offers three easy outfits for women and children with step by step instructions. The daytime frock Pattern 149 features a yoke collar swing skirt and versatile sleeves in sizes 12 to 20. Pattern 1973 morning frock emphasizes comfort with five pieces and a slimming yoke. Pattern 1944 tiny tots dress is simple and cut twice for future use in six months to three years. Send fifteen cents for the 100 pattern book to Barbara Bell Pattern Dept. Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Adams St
Chicago
Bell Syndicate
WNU Servics
Perfection Lies In Doing Common Things Well
A compact reflection on virtue, friendships, and character. It urges doing basics well, seeking to help friends first, and valuing experience and effort. The piece muses on individuality, democracy, and personal growth while stressing honesty about faults and the value of hardship in character.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez Haynes
Trwin
Inez Hayne Trewin
Miter Edith
Alfred
Nearese
Molly Eames
Peter
Mattie
Inez Haynes Irwin
Aga Blaikie
Satan
Co-Operative Poultry and Egg Marketing Associations
United States
More, Rey
Los Angeles
Rte Aa
Fader
Folhy
Honey & Tan
Per