Molly Mine Rescue Ends with Molly Safe and Phantom Showdown
Sandy defeats Plimsoll and Hahn in a moonlit cavern to rescue Molly and Grit. He tends Grit’s wounds, recovers Molly, and prepares to confront Plimsoll while planning to return to Three Star with Molly and the others.
End of the Rope Comes For Sandy at Nipple Peaks
Sandy rides Goldie alone toward Nipple peaks after his conflicted thoughts on Molly and Plimsoll. He contemplates Keith and the mine shutdown, fearing Plimsoll’s defilement and weighing his next move as he crosses Elk Mountain toward the river and the EVE. The scene ends with a cliffhanger as the pursuit or escape remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Hahn
Keith
Brandon
Butch
Jim Pamsoll
Molly
Pronte
Goldie
Nipple Peaks
Sam
Plimsell
Plimsoll
Elk Mountain
Donald
Eve River
Pamsoll
Poor Picking Al Wright Returns Home From West
A Kansas City Star item notes Al Wright sought work as a farm hand in the West last summer. He found little fortune and returned home after a few months as weather cooled. A friend recalls shucking corn for five cents a bushel locally, while in the West corn yielded enough only by the mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Wright
Kansas City Star
Weight of Million In Gold
A historical note explains one million dollars in gold coin weighs 3,685 pounds and one million dollars in silver coin weighs 8,920.9 pounds, both in avoirdupois.
Early Molting Hens and Poultry Business Profit
An article argues early molting hens are poor producers and advises culling them. It cites a farmer who sorted 500 hens, removing 104 poor layers, and notes better returns from late molters. Emphasizes breeding from September hatch to boost meat and egg supply and overall profitability.
Increasing Demand for Guinea Fowls Among Farmers
A poultry specialist from the United States Department of Agriculture notes rising demand for guinea fowl despite their noise during sleep. Farm Bulletin 858, The Guinea Fowl, outlines starting a flock to marketing the largely meat product and declares guinea fowl raising a profitable sideline for eastern farms and some commercial poultrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farma
Farmners
Colony House System of Poultry Raising Favored
The text promotes the colony house system for poultry raising noting birds get triple opportunity to find animal food like bugs worms and grasshoppers. movable houses near fields with destructive insects protect crops while supplying their diet.
Outline of Good Ration for Growing Ducklings
A duckling ration advises one part bran one part cornmeal one part ground crackers or stale bread mash. Add 10 percent beef scrap and fine green food with cattle sand. Ensure bread is not moldy and other ground grains are of good quality.
Poultry notes on care and disease prevention
The note advises regular flock checks for disease indicators and cleanliness. It urges painting the hen house to improve value, consistent water supply, clean drinking vessels, regular scalding, feeding gritty substances, and observing that white chicks sometimes become good breeders.
The Ethical Service of Banking as Moral Force
J H Puelicher argues banking is more than a mechanism for credit it is a vital moral force. He says banks foster trust honesty and character, enhancing national ethics by linking credit to personal virtue and faith in fellow citizens. The speech elevates financial systems as moral service beyond material provision.
America’s New Plage and the World Position
William E. Knox argues that normalcy after war will differ, with the US as a leading creditor nation. He warns against isolation and asserts foreign trade can drive full employment, urging careful buildup of productive foreign investments and loans to productive uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William E. Knox
American Bankera Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Allan Dunn
J. Allan Doug
Wyatt
Butch Parsons
Wahn
Ile
Grandpa
Hereford
Three Star
Grit
Fury
Blaze
Moly
Coyote
Sanily
Dog
Jengsth
Pronto
Hhybody
Efe
Mally
Randy
Chapter
Guinea
Colony House
J. H. Puelicher
The
American Bankers. Association