Valley Feud and Love in KMden Valley
In KMden Valley a blood feud after Kershaw kills Hensley marks a frontier drama. Years later Nate Tichenor helps Lorry Kensley, clears debt to banker Silas Babson, and pursues a romance while Babson’s schemes collide with Nate’s rival power project. The local editor Brainerd resists Babson and is briefly assaulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Kershaw
California
den Valley
Eden Valley
Kershaw
Joel Hensley
Hensley
Rance Kershaw
Owen
Larry
Nate Tichenor
Lorry
Silas Babson
Kmden Valley
Nate
France
Babson
Larry Hoe
Joe Brainerd
Brainerd
Thainerd
Forlorn Valley water war turns to court and crime
In Eden Valley a tense battle over water rights escalates as Miss Kershaw and Bar H cidetermine legal challenges to diversions. Nate Tichenor plans counter moves while Babson editors fear a costly legal confrontation. A poacher plot ends with Pitt River Charley captured and brutal punishment debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eden Valley
California
Forlorn Valley Irrigation District
Misa Kershaw
Bar H Land and Cattle Company
Torlorn Valley
Gagan
Tichenor
Nate
Joseph
Pitt River Charley
Pitt River
Charley
Kershaw
Rube Tenney
Mr. Tenney
Nate Tichenor
Darby Enjoys Wide Open West During Eden Valley Visit
Darby, Nate Tichenor's chauffeur from New York, experiences the expansive and open country west of the Hudson during a visit to Eden Valley. He reflects on the space, the branding, and the idleness of his job as he absorbs the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson
Joe Brainerd
Nate
Register
Brainerd
Joe
Mountain Valley Power Company
Gagan
Darby
Nate Tichenor
Eden Valley
New York
Hudson River
Freshness test for fish uses electric current in Gloucester
Science researchers at a Gloucester station use a voltmeter to measure electric current passed through ground fish paste to assess freshness and predict edible life. Drs Maurice E Stainsby and James M Lemon explain the method complements traditional nose and eye checks and helps determine how long a fish remains edible after catching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mass
United States Bureau of Fisheries
Maurice E. Stainsby
James M. Lemon
Waldeman
Staneby
False economy in dairy feeding urges roughage balance
North Carolina State College extension dairy specialist warns against relying solely on pasturage for roughage in spring. Immature grass is mostly water and cannot sustain cows or milk production, risking unpalatable milk and weed intake. Dry roughage and fall sown cereals offer bulk and nourishment. grain remains essential. Temporary grazing can bridge to better pastures later. introduce cows gradually with a steady grain ration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John ‘A. Arey
North Carolina State College
WNU_ Service
Pasture Seeding Plans Boost Illinois Contract Acres
Illinois will seed more land to grass than ever before as 2,000,000 acres exit crop production under AAA programs. H P Rusk of the University of Illinois suggests mixtures for early carrying capacity, citing a record seeding blend of bluegrass, red and alsike clover, sweet clover, timothy, and white clover, usable on contracted acres if added to 1932 1933 pasture and not pastured in 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Rusk
College of Agriculture
University of Hilnols
Mlinolgs
Illinois
University of Ilinois
Ohio 4-H Clubs Prepare for 1934 Season
Ohio 4-H clubs ready for 1934 with 48,000 members and 4,600 leaders. Ohio ranked fourth in total members for 4-H and first in completed projects, 41,002 of 50,944. Nationally 170,000 members participate. eight tenths finished their tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
World and regional agricultural notes of 1933
The report cites tobacco crops totaling about 4,000,000,000 pounds annually and notes early yields aiding California. Peru planters expect profit this season after three years. Kiowa Indian lands in Oklahoma terrace farming for soil conservation on roughly 13,000 acres. Mississippi ranks twelfth in cheese production with over 5,000,000 pounds. Cotton farmers earned about 856,776,000 dollars for 1933 including lint and seed. Farm horses on U.S. farms continue to decline, though less rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Kiowa Reservation
Oklahoma
South
Department of Agriculture
Morning dress pattern 1782 offers versatile designs
Pattern 1782 presents a adaptable gown for morning or afternoon wear in printed wash silk or pale cotton. The design features wing sleeves and multi material options with illustrated sewing instructions. Sizes listed include 14 to 42 with a 34 yard fabric use for size 16, order details and price 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisurh
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York City
Foods Essential
James answers the teacher with a pun saying three foods essential to man are breakfast dinner and supper. The classroom discusses carbohydrates proteins and fats highlighting a light moment in a school setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
The Stolen Rope and The Lost Chord Tale
A visitor asks for The Stolen Rope at a shop and is told the tune is unknown. The customer demonstrates a melody, and the assistant recognizes it as The Lost Chord, confirming the correct title. The exchange appears in the Toronto Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Globe
Noisy With It Pete You Had Soup For Dinner Today
A brief exchange reports a casual dinner remark heard while passing a house as the family was at work. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes the overheard joke about meals and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Bill
Cincinnat! Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Peter B. Kyne
Henry Rookby
Henry
S. Babson
Mr. Rookby
San Francisco
Kershaw Ranch
Larry Kershaw
Manzanita
Jove
Eden Valley Creek
Mr. Tichenor
Mississippi
The
Uae
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!