A Soldier's Atonement in the Apache Pursuit
Lieutenant Tracy and Corporal Marlow endure days of thirst during a Geronimo chase across a waterless desert. Marlow sacrifices himself to save Tracy while a letter proving Tracy's brother's innocence is revealed. Tracy reaches camp alive and buries Marlow with a marker and flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Arixons
John
John Tracey
Prion
Fort Kenke
Geronimo
Bt Louie
Pile
Harlow
Tracy Eae
Trecy
Neatenent
Trey
Hinouthi
Tracy
Treecy
Marlow
Tracey
Arrow
Barlow
Tray
Beef Tea as an Intoxicant
The report from Liverpool on beef tea’s stimulating effects is questioned by food experts. Studies suggest beef extracts mainly supply flavor and stimulants rather than nutritional value, with lab tests noting high overstimulation and potential danger from concentrated beef juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
New Yorks Times
Met
United States Department of Agriculture
Lulee
Dance Ascribed To Mania and Public Emotion
A fragment discusses mania and crowd dynamics cited by the New York Medical Times. It references observers noting energy and emotion in crowds and mentions pathological viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Medical Times
Pete
Cere
Summer fallow practices boost yields per acre
Summer fallow increases crop returns by conserving moisture and cleaning land after breaking. Experiments at Moccasin and the Gallatin valley show three successive crops then fallow yields best results, with summer fallow doubling after the third year and aligning with experienced farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaneo
Moccasin Experiment Station
Moceaain
Gallatin Valley
Roller Method For Weed Control In Spring Plowing
The text advises double disking land in early spring and plowing in May or June after weeds germinate. Early plowing reduces summer runoff and preserves moisture. Harrowing follows plowing to kill small weeds and keep a soil mulch. Seed will germinate by late August, leading to a clean field and a heavy crop.
Good Dry Farming Formula for Profitable West
The piece argues dry farming can be profitable only with proper conditions and discipline. It warns against gullible settlement in low moisture areas and outlines a formula: good soil, good sense, willingness to learn, willingness to work, and moisture conservation through methodical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Best Trees For Dry Land In Colorado Climate Conditions
An agricultural note from Colorado Agricultural College lists suited tree species for unirrigated land and windbreaks. Recommended deciduous options include Green ash White ash Black locust Honey locust Box elder Russian olive American elm. evergreen Western red cedar Yellow pine. planting guidance emphasizes good soil, 3–4 ft nursery stock, proper spacing eight feet apart in rows ten feet between rows, and thorough cultivation. Protect trees from prairie fires and ensure soil nourishment. harvest notes specify soil moisture and water considerations for establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O Longymar
Colorado Agricultural College
Manure Spreading Guideline for Spring Fertility
A fragment advises spreading manure during water months or early spring to allow thorough permeation and enrichment of soil. It stresses that the field is prepared for the growing crop and recommends applying manure as soon as the croving crop is ready.
Gel Water Trough Officers Question Duty and Fowl Oddities
An unclear OCR fragment references duty and strange items like gel water troughs and rusty peas. The readable bits hint at a local or institutional inquiry into unusual practices or equipment, with no clear names, dates, or outcomes. Further context is needed for a precise card.
Electricity in a Bowl Protects a Bunch of Coin
A Washington anecdote highlights Superintendent Elliot Woods famed lax security as a lab mishap leads a laborer to grab a bowl of coins and receive a shocking scare. The tale ends with the claim Woods can conjure around his property and deter any employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Woods
Capitol
Eerie Model Shop Tales From South Washington
A wartime vignette recalls a strange model shop near railroad tracks in South Washington run by Marty Handley and the late Mr. Palmer. Locals spoke of occult arts and a walking skeleton, while a tobacco prank led to a hurried emergency and a fearsome snake lore in the war department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Sopian Institution
Washington
Marty Handley
Mr. Palmer
War Department
Ireland
Saturaliat
Hidden Wealth Lost as Thrifty Abuse Wrecks Paper Money
A Treasury redemption division report details how animals and flames destroy or conceal currency, costing Uncle Sam millions. Dogs goats and calves swallow or chew bills, parlor stoves hide cash, and railway wrecks shred notes, yet many destroyed or mutilated bills are redeemed or traced to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Bam
Washington
Congressman's Mule Symbol Sparks Pride in Youth Service
A frontier tale from the Twenty Second Lincoln district recalls William N. Halts who, after succeeding Nodenberg, rejected college for farming. He defends his rural roots and declares, “You bet I drive a mule” while dismissing critics and pledging to remain connected to his district and duties in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N. Halts
Lilinole
Nodenberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cov
Edward D. Clark
Mlelp
Tracy Mercely
Ve” To Fagtime
le Tow
Hevestt
Biano
Stove
Congressman
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