Yancey tale with Sabra Venable in Indian Territory run
Yancey marries Sabra Venable editor of the Wichita Wigwam. They plan a newspaper in Osage while Yancey joins a Run to the Oklahoma country with two wagons and their son Cimarron. He solves editor Pegler murder, kills Yountis, averts a bank robbery, and Sabra declines to join the Run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yancey
Cravat
Indian Territory
Venable
Sabra
Wichita Wigwam
Oklahoma
Cimarron
Osage
Pegler
Cherokee Strip
Sabra Crayat
America
Dixie Lee
Lfe
Territory
Pawhuska Avenue
Mrs. Wyatt
Southwest
Brown Palace
Denver
Prince Albert
Wichita
Sabra Venable
Dixie
Horseshoe Ranch
Doolin
Doolin Gang
Marcus
Venables
Shergelf
Felice Venable
Ladies of the New Happy Hour Club
Osage boom era lenses on Dixie Lee business moves
Sabra, in the Oklahoma Wigwan front office, watches Dixie Lee’s parade as businessmen discuss bringing a packing house a plow works and a watch factory to Osage. Murch Rankin, Osage First National Bank president, lingers over talks of substantial bonuses fueling the boom spirit for Osage’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Lee
Sabra
Oklahoma Wigwan
Osage First National Bank
Murch Rankin
Osage
Dixie
Lee
Sabra Cravat and the Osage Turmoil in Osage Territory
Sabra Cravat runs the Oklahoma Wigwam after Yancey Cravat’s disappearance amid rumors and social pressure. Dixie Lee’s salon world clashes with Sabra’s feminist resolve as secrets, debt, and an Indian nurse’s forced childbirth threaten Osage proprieties. The octions reveal Sabra’s endurance, Sol Levy’s quiet aid, and a forbidden interracial birth that shakes the town’s codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Jesse Rickey
Southwest
Sabra
Sol Levy
Yancey
Sabra Severs Fate as Yancey Fades into the Run
Sabra bids farewell to Yancey as he heads off to the Cherokee Strip Run with Cimarron. She fears for the children and family, while Yancey urges escape from the town’s expectations. Five years pass before Sabra sees him again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabra
Yancey
Wichita
Cim
Donna
Osage
Isaiah
Oklahoma
Boomerangs and Similar Weapons Across Cultures
An encyclopedia summary notes boomerangs used as weapons by Australian Aborigines and other cultures. It cites return and nonreturn forms in ancient Egypt, northeast Africa, and South India, Hopis in Arizona, and the chakra of Sikh soldiers. It describes Gujarat and Trichinopoly variants in India and discusses throwing range and perceived inefficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Encyclopedia Britannica
Trinidad Land of Birds
Trinidad, aptly called the Land of Humming Birds, features tiny iridescent creatures that swarm around roses hibiscus poinsettia crotons bougainvillea jasine and other plants growing on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
Pantomime Keeps Englishmen Cheerful at Polar Bases
A Manchester Guardian columnist notes that Englishmen in Arctic exile cling to pantomime as a comforting habit. In 1852 at Melville Island the crew staged a self entertained Christmas show with Sir George Nares as Columbine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Melville Island
George Nares
Columbine
Variation in alfalfa value hinges on cut timing and weather
The Kansas Nebraska and Colorado experiments show protein ranges from 56 percent leaves at one tenth bloom to 33 percent at full bloom, with higher feed value in earlier cuts. Rain during curing lowers protein, while leafiness boosts protein and overall value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Experiment Station
Nebraska Experiment Station
Colorado Station
Dairy Cows Need Water for Production of Milk
Extension dairy man James W. Linn urges accessible clean water for dairy cows at mid day, noting cows drink five pounds of water per pound of milk. He recommends a windmill powered well with a tank float for large pastures and stresses proximity to grazing, water cleanliness, and easy access to prevent energy waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Linn
Extension Dairyman
Kansas State Agricultural College
Raising Dairy Calves by Using Dry Skimmilk
Bulletin 410 of the Wisconsin agricultural experiment station reports on raising dairy calves with dry skim milk by I W Rupel and G Bobstedt. Calves fed 0.8 pounds daily gained 1.4 pounds per day from birth to six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station
I. W. Rupel
G. Bobstedt
Value of a Dairy Sire Scales and Texture Discussed
In this fragment the article contemplates how to judge a dairy sire by traits such as weight and skin texture. It hints at a method for assessing value and breeding quality through observable physical characteristics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edna Ferber
WNN, Service
Clim
D'Artagnan
Tod
Arital
Big Knee
Anita
Valliant
Ilsaiah
Doctor Valliant
Philomathean Club
Twentieth Century Culture Club
Tsalah
Valiant
Kangas
Vaillant
Boomerang
India
Gujarat
Trichinopoly
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