Denise St Onge and Steele Find Love in the North
Severe January cold tests two loners in Walling River as Steele pursues a mission to Albany and Denise A broad tale of sacrifice gratitude and hope unfolds. Denise learns Steele’s love is not a gift but a choice and the couple unite at last after a spring return north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elx
Walling River
Michel
Steele
David
Scar
St. Onge
T. Onge
al- Dany
Lascelles
Albans
Monsieur
St Onge
Ter
Albany
Nepigon
Hle
St. Gage
Nepligon Station
Mademoiselle Denise St. Onge
Charlotte
Denise St. Onge
Kenora
Mademoiselle St. Onge
Troge Bernard
Emorsa
White Valley
Ulm
Nicoly Amati
Cremona
Amati
Feveriah
New York
Alyft
Brent Steele
Wailing River
Denise
Walling
Monaseur Steele
Nicole Amatti
Neplgon Station
Canadian Pacific
Miseu
Walling Reever
Museec
Montreal
Aha
No Mail for Him Stumphs Arkansas Postmaster Tale
A spoof from Capper's Weekly recounts a postal inspector visiting a hill village in Arkansas. The postmaster, fishing nearby, denies receiving any mail and jokes about his real identity while letters spill from his pocket, quelling the inquiry in a humorous rural vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Arkansas
P. M
Mim
P. D. Stithh
Capper
Soft Pork Caused by Improper Feed
United States Department of Agriculture reports that softening in pork relates to fat sources in hog rations. Harder fat forms from carbohydrates and proteins, while fats from peanuts, beans, rice, and corn fat yield softer meat. A mix of corn meal and peanut meal can produce hard or medium-hard hogs in 9 or 10 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urtet
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Co-Operaton
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Indiana
Kentucky
Mississipp
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Washington, D. A
Early alfalfa cutting yields more protein rich leaves
Prof C J Willard of Ohio experiment station argues against full bloom cutting. He states lower leaves drop after tenth bloom and late cutting wastes valuable protein by focusing on stems. Eight years of tests show pre bloom cuts average 40 percent leaves versus 28 percent at seed stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Willard
Ohio Experiment Station
Willard
Almanac notes on farming and livestock practices
The text discusses onion care, cover crops, succession sowings of beets lettuce late peas bews and radishes. It warns that millet hay in large quantities can injure horses and notes pigs will eat corn tankage and aborts via self feeders. It cites U S farming population as one third of total and wealth share, mentions Alfelfa wilt and alfalfa crop management and dairy feeding unsatisfactory results from certain mixes.
Apple Blotch Cure by Sprays Warns Farmers
The U S Department of Agriculture reports apple blotch is controllable by Bordeaux mixture or lime sulfur spray. Susceptible trees risk twig and leaf destruction without proper treatment, especially in southern and middle western orchards. Sprays should be fine mist. thick sprays harm fruit and foliage. If loss exceeds 10 percent, Bordeaux mixture advised. Farmers Bulletin 1479-7 offers full guidance and free copies in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheericulturs
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Washington, D. C
Whitewash Recipe for General Farm Work
North Carolina State extension notes a practical whitewash formula for henhouses and outbuildings. It combines quicklime with boiling water, salt, ground rice paste, Spanish white, and wine dissolve, then rests before use. Alum improves adhesion while molasses aids penetration. a soap solution thickens the mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Don’t Neglect to Paint Farm Buildings
Advice from the Indiana Farmer's Guide urges farmers to paint farm buildings not as luxury but as protection and economic necessity. Proper painting lengthens the life of structures, reduces overall labor costs, and preserves inherited or costly properties despite high initial costs of materials and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haint
Eradicate Burdock With Waste Crank Case Oil
A home remedy urges using waste crank case oil to kill burdock before the stalk forms. Apply a small amount from a teapot or suitable container to shaved ground level leaves, allowing a single application to reach roots. The oil is inexpensive and may be readily available from nearby garages.
Bires Daughters Index of Value in Dairy Sires
United States Department of Agriculture researchers assess how dairy sires influence daughters milk yield and butterfat. The Graves study of 23 Holstein-Friesian sires shows varied inheritance patterns and a new ranking method using daughters’ records to gauge sire value. Department Bulletin No. 1372 details full findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Graves
Burvau
United States
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Graves
Aya
Department Bulletin
United States Department of Agriculture
Waabington
D. O
Dairy Notes on Pure-Bred Stock Use Principles
Brief dairy note discusses using pure-bred sires for stock improvement and adhering to general principles of breeding practices, with emphasis on economic efficiency and fidelity to established farm routines. Indicates practical guidelines for farmers maintaining dairy herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkong
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Valley of Voices
George Marsh
The
Peon Publishing Co
Ww. W. GC
Gome
Neplgonitation
Mademoleciio Denias Et Onge
Bire’s Daughters
United States Dept . WY
Rte