The Aleuts Face Hunger and Hard Labor Under Eric
Eric commands three-party operations to forage and save the party from starvation. He imposes strict rule: no murder or mutiny, and enforced pairing with consent for sailors. Nan resents his authority while Wan endures brutal work, tears of anger and resolve mixing in the freezing air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric
Sandomar
Nan
Iman
Chechaque
Mother Horton
Marie
Silmer
Gitmer
Island Passion and Rivalry On the Arctic Shore
Nan and Eric face a power struggle among island settlers led by Roy, while a forbidden romance grows. Eric admits love, vows to fight for Nan, and weighs future choices as Salmon runs and resource plans test leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Nan
Eric
Ireland
Erle
Eno
Island Castaways Fight for Control After Shipwreck
Horton and companions recruit sailors in Squaw Harbor Alaska aboard the yacht Intrepid. Sandomiar leads a lawless faction while Captain Waymire is killed. Eric Ericsson gains command with Horton and others aboard a small boat. Fireheart the island priestess aids the stranded group. Eric asserts authority with the gun and imposes work duties on whites and Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intrepid
Felix Horton
Millonaire
Nan
Roy Stuart
Squaw Harbor
Alaska
Horton
Pole-Sandomiar
Waymire
Eric Ericsson
Nana
Eric
Sandomar
Marie
Fireheart
Roadside Market Tips For Farmers From The WNU
Prof W GO Hopper of the New York State College of Agriculture explains roadside markets. Any farm produce suited for food may be sold, with fruits vegetables juices honey eggs poultry baked goods flowers jams and jellies common. Pricing should exceed wholesale but stay below city retail. grade and distance affect price, and repeat customers drive profit and referrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. GO
Hopper
New York
State College of Agriculure
WNU
Fruitswell
Tree Windbreaks to Reduce Soil Erosion Across Farms
Experts from the Forest Service and Colorado Agricultural College urge planting cross windbreaks of one or two tree rows at quarter mile intervals. The windbreaks, added to shelterbelts, would protect fields from soil blow by winds, with protective reach estimated at ten to twenty times tree height on windward and leeward sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred R. Johnson
Forest Service
Denver
W. J. Morrill
Colorado Agricultural College
Doctor’s Prompt Question Reveals Patient’s Slips
In a Somerset Standard item a doctor praises a patient who claims to have followed the medicine instructions exactly. The doctor asks to recall the directions and the patient answers keep the bottle well corked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
Eng
Gone Tourist Confesses Misplaced Tip to Butler
A Wall Street Journal line features a humorous exchange where a tourist admits tipping the wrong person in a historic setting, noting a blunder in a castle visit. The fraught but comic moment contrasts social duties with personal error in a concise vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Wall Street Journal
Can't Expect Much Passenger On Time Train
A quip from the Edmonton Bulletin features a guard’s reply that a train is never run for punctuality but for staying on the rails, highlighting habitual delays in rail service. The anecdote underlines practical patience over schedule precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton Bulletin
Worldly Advice for a Fresh Sorority Member
A Montreal Gazette note offers guidance for a new sorority member seeking broader worldly insight. It suggests exploring more of the world, embracing experience, and learning from travels to enrich college life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Gazette
Would Prove Heredity Wife That Mean Thing Called Mother
A fragment from the Boston Evening Transcript uses a sharp quip about heredity and a wife cited as a “cat” as a biting aside. The line expresses heat in a domestic exchange and ends with a rhetorical boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Elevator fears amid near-top ride prompt job worry
A nervous passenger asks what would happen if an elevator dropped to the bottom as the car nears the skyscraper top. An elevator girl exclaims in alarm imagining losing her job.
Buckwheat Middlings Prove Equal to Feed Supplements
A study by Longwell at the West Virginia station shows buckwheat middlings perform as well as or better than linseed and cottonseed meals as protein supplements for pigs. Mixtures with buckwheat middlings produced faster gains and lower feed needed, compared with tankage and alfalfa meals or fishmeal substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwell
West Virginia
Dutch Hog Control Implements Price Stabilization Act
An emergency hog act enacted last July remains in effect in the Netherlands. It imposes taxes on hog slaughter to fund a stabilization reserve and taxes hogs used for home consumption. An import duty applies to hogs and hog products, and a hog export monopoly controls a large share of pork production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Netherlands
Indiana
Farmers’ Guide
Cross Word Puzzle From A Historical Page
Horizontal and vertical clues list many entries like Snakelike fish and Empress for ancient themes. The grid includes multiple language style clues and abbreviations including state abbreviations and mythic names, reflecting a late 19th or early 20th century puzzle format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlewestern
Palestine
Post Timber Boosts Ohio Farmers Seek Fence Posts
Ohio valley farmers seek low cost fence posts, consulting state agricultural colleges per the U S forest service. They aim to preserve farm woodlands to secure lumber fuel and posts, with recommended planting species including black locust mulberry Osage orange and red cedar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
United States Forest Service
Hissing Over Play Draws Laughs in London Scene
A London discussion notes that applause targets the hiss rather than the performance as a man complains of the shocking play while another laughs at the scene. The exchange captures public reaction and ribbing in a packed theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parrot Profit Mirth Sparks Spinster Jest
A humorous exchange quotes a man, Oldbach, proposing to buy a parrot for $5 instead of marrying. The spinster quips that men have the advantage, as women cannot buy even a bear for under $200, illustrating gendered bargaining with a comic bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Oldbach
Oldbach
Pathfinder Magazine
Wedding Rice Ceremony Becomes Cotton Bag Keepsake
An efficiency expert's wedding included a rice throwing moment but in a twist the rice was placed in two pound cotton bags as a teaching concession. The gag preserved tradition while avoiding waste.
Poetic Editor Weighs Spring Poem Craft
A playful exchange shows Poet asking how editors view a spring poem. Editor replies it captures spring itself and praises the work, noting moments of strength in imagery.
Radio voices prompt testing mentality in board discussion
A terse exchange recalls a WLS board testing a Black employee's perception. The question asks if he can hear voices without identifying speakers or sources, and he replies yes, noting the phenomenon occurs over the radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WLSA
Discovery of an Old Fowl With Two Hearts
A quirky news item notes a fowl found to possess two hearts sparking curiosity. A separate aside jokes about a bridge partner from Smith's Weekly, reflecting humorous columns of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith’s Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edison Marshall
Suandomar
I Io
Wilcox
Valhalla
Thor
Woden
Nans
Pagan
Dutch Hog Control
Motor Car Organization
Sweden
Ouch
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