The Fatal Three Chapter XXIL Continued
Memory returns in a troubled man as he recalls his wife’s death and his imprisonment. He seeks home and travel is advised. Mildred Fausset plans to stay with her aunt, inherit her fortune, and uphold charitable work while unraveling family secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carsten
Lunatte
Switzerland
Bt. Jeus
Oimles
Niece
Sailorn
Oshermen
England
Hazard
Mildred ‘Fausset
Mildred
Yime
Miss Fausset
Syell
Itimily Newton
Wen
St. Edmond's
Tme
Fortunne
Albrecht
Rome
Franz
Nice
Fay
George Greswold
George Ransome
Bo Friendlyse
Pay
Hor
Misa Sousset
Misa Faueset
Lowes Crescent
Misa Tansset
Aen Mustead
Atchison Globe
Mageame
Bly
The
Hero
Hart
Mildred Arrives Unannounced in Brighton After Departure
Mildred orders trunks to be packed and a quick through trip to Pales. She reaches Lewes Crescent in Brighton, visits Miss Fausnet at her home, while a chilly spring lingers and Kemp Town endures a harsh northeasterly wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Col-Rier
Pales
Brighton
Nice
Faueick
Lewes Crescent
Miss Fausnet
Kemp Town
When the horse flags and cow eats too much
A collage of farming notes advises treatment if a horse flags with unsteady legs, urges cold water on the head and neck, and rubbing. It also discusses cow feeding, moulting in poultry, ventilation in stables, and the value of breeding for special purpose horses for better prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Dalsworth
Indiana
Cleaning a soaked boar through soap and water
A New York Times household note explains cleaning a water-soaked boar with gooil soap and warmth. Soak briefly in warm water, rub gently with fingers, rinse in lukewarm water until soil is removed. After air drying and shaking, coat should regain its original luster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Apples for Pigs In orchard waste fruit feeds hogs well
W H Underwool notes experience feeding windfalls to hogs in the orchard. He lets hogs join the trees until heavy fruit drop then feeds waste fruit for elder drying or Apple Luster. Apples fatten hogs, producing high quality pork and improving soil by scratching and aerating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Underwool
Indiana
Farm Notes and Ventilation for Poultry Practices
The article urges using a harrow and horse hoe for thorough weeding, notes farmers under spray and timing issues, and stresses clean, courteous commerce in farm product trades. It discusses demand, cash versus credit, and the profitability of high-grade ponies. It also covers Maine potato growers on land, fertilizer, and cultivation, and calls for hardy alfalfa. It then touches on horse conditioning and daily exercise. It ends with advice on ventilation, open barns, and screens to balance airflow in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Pumpkins as Cow Feed in Eastern States
Farmers in the eastern states use pumpkins as cow feed in late fall and winter when stored properly. Pumpkins are bulky and require large storage. silage is easier to manage. Feeding pumpkins can increase milk in some cows, with about forty pounds per head per day as a typical ration. Planting pumpkin seeds in cornfields is advised for access to vines and yields.
Keeping Butter Fresh Method From New York Press
A woman unable to renew her butter supply frequently preserves it by pressing the excess into a large bowl, covering with water salted with a teaspoon, and refrigerating with a lid. This keeps butter from tainting for a week or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Thrifty Girl Craft Ideas From Old Garments
A vintage homemaking column outlines how to repurpose an old petticoat into a corset cover with lace and beading for a smart, economical effect. It also gives tips on preserving ecru tones in fabrics, recommends rinsing nets in saffron water, and shares several retro recipes for desserts and treats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bis
Chaptor
Florida
Norway
Eben HE. Rexford
Ouling Magazine
lFarmers’ Home Journal
Vas
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