Diamonds of Malopo Chapter XVI Continues
Winton and Sheila escape a perilous clash with De Witt by leaping a chasm and sealing the cave with a rock. They travel through a sunbaked desert toward Malopo, unsure of safety as a diamond clue surfaces and Sam arrives with aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winton
Shelila
Sheila
de Witt
Ivetla
Shelia
Valley of Bones
Malopo
van Vorst
Stone
Sam
Ned Burns
Noah Fishes Five Minutes With Two Worms
A school essay recounts Noah fishing briefly, prompting the teacher to ask about the five minute claim. Hugh explains that Noah had only two worms, so the fishing lasted a short time. The anecdote appears as a humorous quote from Harper's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Noah
Syurt
Harper’s
Father and Son Squabble Over Temptation
A father scolds Wille for disobedience and Wille admits he acted despite expecting to be caught. The exchange centers on a child’s mischief and a parent’s reprimand, illustrating a domestic moment of discipline.
Plan to Organize 80 Acre Indiana Farms Findings
A study by the U S Department of Agriculture on central Indiana small farms shows profitable 80 acre holdings rely on crop rotation and strong management. Successful farms maintain 3–5 cows, 5–8 brood sows, 100 hens, and efficient labor, with family or hired help averaging 2–4 months of work annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultura
Indiana
United States Department of Agriculture
Clinton County
Caoses
Farm Labor Shortage Is Greatest in the South
The U S Department of Agriculture reports a farm labor shortage with April 1 supply at 92 percent of demand, down from 88 percent a year earlier. The South Atlantic states show 84 percent, North Atlantic 89 percent, East North Central 89 percent, South Central 92 percent, while West North Central 102 percent and Western divisions 110 percent indicate oversupply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
South Atlantic States
North Atlantic States
East North Central States
South Central States
West North Central States
Valuable Trees Are Hurt by Field Mice
A United States Department of Agriculture bulletin notes thousands of orchard trees die each year from field mice. It outlines four control classes including shelters, washes, mechanical protectors, and killing mice, with trapping and poisoning as most effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Farmers’ Bulletin
James Silver
The
Biological Survey
Aiden Bergeg
Use Only Paper Twine in Tying Wool for Market
The United States Department of Agriculture urges wool growers to use only paper twine to tie fleeces for market. Twine made from jute hemp or sisal sheds fibers that lower cloth value, while paper twine can be fully removed during manufacturing. County agents assist in promoting paper twine and proper fleece tying to improve market results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Boston Wool Trade Association
Department of Agriculture
Trade N A
Farm notes on crops and livestock for efficient farming
The article offers practical advice on crop choice and soil care. It highlights fall sowing of rye or wheat, spring oats, sudan grass and sweet clover as valuable, discusses alfalfa as king of forage, and warns against wasteful practices like exposing stable manure. It notes sandy soils can grow potatoes and alfalfa with care, and Sudan grass as a reliable hay crop and summer pasture option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diamonds
Victor Rousseau
Vryburg
Garrett
Wille
Wiltle
South
Purity
Svea
Isabel
Daniel
Bayer
Directops Ae
Haarlem
Uthura
DeKalb
Breskiya
Dr. Teompaon
Gan Franciece
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!