Welcome to El Nido in California's west
Caleb Warner joins the Clinton family at Rancho El Nido, a sprawling adobe estate. Betty Clinton scouts him with curiosity while Caleb discusses his water engineering plans and future in the West. Padilla, the scarred Mexican rider, hints at danger as they ride toward the canyon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb
Clinton
Betty
Padilla
Celeb
Fi Nido
Carrajo
Luis Padilla
Senor
Clinton romance on a California ranch tale
Civil engineer Caleb Warner, a New Englander, encounters a girl rider by Manoa Creek in California. He is pulled from danger by two wolfhounds, admired by the hounds, and learns the girl’s name is Clinton who invites him to meet her father at the ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb
West
Fremont
California
Pico
Monterey Bay
Isie
Big Father
Virginia
South
Air
Betty Clioton
Migs Clinton
Clinton
New England
Aquarius
Csleh
Iafe
Bio
Bynopais
Manoa Creek
Caleb Warner
Witheas
Padiiiz and Warner clash over intense mission aims
Padiiiz appears intensely dedicated as Warner questions the purpose of their joint pursuit. The exchange hints at a broader objective driving their actions and the stakes involved in their partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Early actresses on stage in ancient times to Mrs Colman
The article notes actresses were unknown to the ancients with male actors. It mentions Roman era performances and identifies Mrs Colman as the first English actress to portray Ianthe in Davenant's Sleepe of Rhodes in 1856.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actreasen
Mra. Colman
Ianthe
Davenant
Rhodes
Cost and Value of Corn Silage
A. J. Hecker notes the cost of making silage varies with conditions. Iowa Homestead discusses figures from Missouri Agricultural College showing about $5 per ton, based on yield and costs. Silage can be worth $7 to $8 per ton for fat cattle and dairy cows, with substantial savings in dairy and beef production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Hecker
Iowa Homestead
Missouri Agricultural College
Imported Parasites of Corn Borer Aid Control
Parasites imported from Europe and released in the United States help control the corn borer pest. Four parasite types have recently been recovered in New York, Ohio, and New England, indicating establishment. Winter shipments from France to the Arlington, Massachusetts laboratory included about 95,000 of one species and 13,000 of another, plus 455,000 host larvae for rearing four more parasite species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
Ohio
New England
France
Arington
Mass
Farm practices and pest control for alfalfa and wheat
The article discusses alfalfa sustenance through shallow cultivation and deep stirring, warns against gopher damage, notes deep bean planting delays germination, and recommends an arsenic bran mash for cutworms. It also cites hog producers emphasizing pasture for porkers, and advocates a five-year wheat belt program aligned by farm groups and Kansas State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosas State
Kill Cabbage Worm by Poison Sprays
United States Department of Agriculture warns that the common cabbage worm, a velvety green caterpillar about 1.25 inches long, can be controlled by lead or calcium arsenate sprays or dusts mixed with lightweight materials. Natural enemies include four winged parasite wasps. early season feeding damages outer leaves and immature heads. Farmers’ Bulletin 1461-F provides full control guidance and can be obtained free from USDA in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ita
Bulletin
Washington, D. C
Sanitation for Poultry Health and Profit
The poultry industry faces losses from diseases such as tuberculosis coccidiosis tapeworms and bacillary white diarrhea. Control relies on flock testing removing reactors cleaning premises and rotating ground. Proper sanitation prevents infections by parasites and bacteria and keeps birds thrifty and less susceptible to disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidod
Best Time to Cut Grasses for Hay Crop
The U S Department of Agriculture advises cutting most grasses when heads are well formed. Millets and Johnsongrass should be cut when heads appear. winter grains wait until milk stage. Legumes like cowpeas and soybeans wait for pod maturity. alfalfa and clovers can be cut in bloom. Hay quality rises with faster production and sun exposure, while excessive sun bleaches hay and reduces palatability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euys
United States Department of Agriculture
Millets
John So
Select Best Boar Type for Strong Spring Pigs
Buyers should choose a robust boar with strong constitution and feeding ability to produce market hogs around 200 pounds. Avoid underfed, undersized boars. prefer large, wide, deep bodied sires with solid bone and straight legs.
Dairymen Advised to Use Grain With Summer Pasture
A Minnesota dairyman’s case shows pasture alone fails to meet summer needs. Eight cows produced 5,860 pounds milk and 242.95 pounds butterfat with grain. without grain in 1925 they yielded 6,485 pounds milk and 278.5 pounds butterfat. Feeding grain cut losses. recommended rations include ground corn and oats with linseed meal or cottonseed meal, adjusted as pasture quality changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Ehredt
Eitzebeth
Davieds County
College of Agriculture, University of Illinois
Clyde Nichols
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
Ehredt
Thia
H. B. Jamison
Derry
Profitable Cows From Purebred Sires Win Out Over Grades
Charles I Bray reports two Wisconsin cow testing associations show purebred sires greatly outperform grade sires in butterfat production. One study finds 230 pounds vs 144.8 for grade sires. another shows 295 pounds per cow for purebreds vs 218. Both indicate higher profits, with 80 pounds extra butter valued at 32 dollars per cow annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Charles I. Bray
Colorado Agricultural Colleza
Room for Expansion in Dairying Says A Boss
Andrew Bossa, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station, argues dairying can expand. He sees no risk of overdoing the dairy industry and expects cow numbers and production to rise with population and demand. Lower beef prices may shift general cattle raisers back to beef, reducing milk output slightly to favor dairymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Bossa
Minnesota Experiment Station
Way for Better Herds Dairy Breeding in Indiana Focus
Purdue dairy extension specialist H. D. Canan reports Indiana farms average 4.4 cows with annual milk output just over 4,000 pounds per herd. The data highlight a need for better breeding and higher quality purebred bulls to improve herd profitability and dairy conditions statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
H. D. Canan
Purdue University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rimrock
Dodd. Mead and CO
WHLU
Service
el Nido and
Rancho el Nido
el Nido
Massachusetts
Wang
Betty Clipton
Barta
Big Roam
Heyward
Hilm
Maria
Maris
Marla
Betty Clinton
J.allan Dunn
THE
Clintons
Wes
FERD
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!