Lawrence Family Drama in Clippersville Romance
Ariel Lawrence rebels against small town life while Gail discovers deepening love for Dick Stebbins. Van Murchison and Lily Cass influence moves at the Lawrence home as Ariel contemplates Hollywood dreams. Gail and Dick share a moonlit dam picnic as autumn signals change and commitment. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Clippersville
Phil
Gail
Edith
Sam
Ariel
Lily Cass
van Murchison
Yale
4Jail
Lawrence Lack
Dick Stebbins
Van
Chipps
Muller’s
Dobbins
Oddfellows’ Hall
Hollywood
Hedith
Lawrence House
Murchisons
Abigail Lawrence
Gan
Butterfly
Gail Lawrence
Dick*Stebbins
Felicity
Ancient origins of games traced to Lydians and Greeks
The article notes games possibly founded by the Lydians during famine, details backgammon’s link to an ornate Minoan board, and claims chess originated in India with unchanged rules since the 16th century. It mentions Greek azyx and Roman use of dice drawing censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodotus
Tit-Bits Magazine
Minos
Crete
Remembering Buck McKee and vaudeville days with Teddy
A reminiscence from 1935 by Will Rogers recalling Buck McKee, his vaudeville partner, and their acts with Teddy the horse. Rogers traces their Sacramento beginnings, European tours, and Berlin and London engagements, noting Buck’s Roseville riding academy and Mandy’s horsewoman skills, then reflects on vaudeville’s lasting appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Sacramento River
Buck Mee
Buck McKee
Teddy
Buck
Roseville
Cal
Sacramento
Reno
Nev
Berlin
London
Palace Theatre
Sullivan and Considine
J.C. Nugent
Billy Hantons
Senator Hotel
McNaught Syndiare, Inc
Forest Covered Capital City
Forested Columbus Ohio grew from its 1812 founding as land thrived under primeval underbrush. Many city lots sold for about 2000 dollars, and locals claimed the area could have been a clean district if not for wild pigs roaming the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital City
Columbus
Ohio
Gas Seep Found During Ohio Well Excavation
In Findlay Ohio gas was discovered during a well dig near the city. The gas was conveyed by a wooden pipe to the owner's fireplace and burned for more than 60 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Too Much Heat Is Fatal to Chicks
Poultry expert H. H. Alp warns overheating in the brooder harms chicks and raises losses, recommending hover temps of 85 to 100 degrees F with about 70 degrees outside. He notes crowding, damp feed, and poor storage spread disease, urging waterproof feed coverings and dry storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Alp
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Darkened Nests Advised to Fool the Egg Eaters
Egg eating stems from a diet deficiency and shells should be dried and broken before feeding. Keep hens in darkened nests by rear-entry access and gather eggs three to four times daily until the habit stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Milk-Fed Broilers Fattening Method Advised
An authority at North Carolina State College outlines a fattening plan for milk fed broilers. Use two pounds of skim milk or buttermilk per pound of feed, mix to a sloppy feed, and fatten for seven to ten days. Limit first two days to 15 minutes of feeding twice daily, then free-feed for 20 to 50 minutes two or three times daily, with minimal water twice daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Dry Litter Keeps Poultry Health Safe
The guidance stresses keeping litter clean and dry to prevent germ growth. It advises changing litter when dirty and immediately if damp or wet, and recommends rearing poults on wire floors to prevent litter ingestion and bowel problems.
Removing Retained Egg in Hens A Practical Guide
The guide describes removing a stubborn retained egg from a hen by cleansing the finger with carbolized vaseline and carefully working the egg from the cloaca. If the duct is at risk, it advises seeking Hoard's Dairyman guidance and possibly breaking the exit to remove contents and shell. It ends with oil treatment and a light laxative diet for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Dairyman
Time to Fight Lice With Fluoride Dip for Birds
Warm weather aids lice control on laying stock. Use one ounce of sodium fluoride per gallon of water as a lukewarm dip. Hold the bird in the solution until water touches the skin, dip the head, then drain to conserve liquid. Do not leave the solution in metal containers overnight.
Air in Brooder House for Healthy Poultry Growth
Window ventilation in the brooder house should resemble dwelling house sash with top half adjustable on warm days. Penn State poultry extension specialists advise keeping windows in motion to provide moist outdoor air and comfortable temperature, reducing cannibalism and promoting uniform, sturdy growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State College
No Easy Matter to Lose Weight
An editorial discusses weight loss challenges, arguing overweight often stems from high calorie intake and that safe reduction typically requires medical supervision. It advises setting a weekly plan, emphasizes protein and vegetables, and suggests canning a broader approach to ideal body size. It includes several recipes and diet tips from the era.
Common Sense vs Self-Regard in Compassionate People
A reflection on how sensible individuals balance self interest with concern for others. It suggests even aware people avoid flaunting self praise while helping those lacking empathy or resources, illustrating practical generosity without vanity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ucky Lawrences
Kathleen Norris
Chapter
Ways Will Rogers
Europe
Winter Garden Theatre
Eta
Bere
Lice
Paris
Mineral Mayonnaise
Bel! Syndicate
WNU
Milnesia We
Feral
Dale
Spurlock-Neal Co
Nashville
Tenn
Bioaxo Products CO
Indianapolis
Indiana
Hendricks CO
Homes & Farms
Splendid Farm
Edwards, Edwards & Edwards
Danville
City National Bank
Omaha
Nebr
Paint Products Co
Memphis
Tennessee
Camano Island
Herb Davis
Stanwood, Wash
Lisieux
Lourdes
Rome
Edward Husss
Des Moines
Iowa
N. Center
Marshalltown
E. Weick
Zenobia
Denver
Colo
Springfield
Illinois
Ogallala
P. S. Edwards
Pell St
Chinatown
New York
Bouch
Walnut
Philadelphia
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!