Crooked Trails and a Jail Break Amid Train Holdup
In a Arizona jail a guard’s careless tinkering yields a makeshift revolver. An inside theft of keys enables a prison break, a horse theft, and a bold train robbery scheme. Curly Cullison's ruse hijacks the plan, triggering a dramatic desert confrontation at Tin Cup and a moonlit standoff with Soapy Stone’s gang. Curly’s crew, aided by Sam and Maloney, trap the outlaws at the Flatiron ranch, capturing Dutch and wounding Cranston as the standoff resolves under the silent canyon night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwell
Scanian
Scanlan
Sennfan
Soapy Stone Horse Ranch
Texas, Arizona & Pacific Flyer
Henil
Sam
Saguache
Stone
Tin Cup
Maloney
Luck Cullison
Curly Flandraw
Slats Davis
Bucky O'Connor
Douglas
Curly
Dick Maloney
Sweeney
Jake
Buck
Soapy
Soapy Stone
Davis
Pfiandray
Cullison
Reat
New Orleans
Flandran
Curlison
Piper
Mr. Soupy
Express
Treach
Curty
Honda
Cranston
Bill
Flandrau
Sim
Ned
Mr. Luck Cullison
Tornilla
Mexico
Dutch
Wmiendran
Flatiron Ranch
Culli
Son
Plandran
Circle G
Valley of Peace
Bad Bill
Soupy
Bones as a Tuberculosis Diet Reported by Doctor Berthier
Doctor Berthier of Paris reports bone matter from spongy cancellous bones as beneficial for tuberculosis patients. He describes boiling short spongy bones with vegetables salt and meat for six hours then patients pick out the morsel bone matter rich in ossein phosphates and lime. He also notes a dental benefit in preventing tooth decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berthier
Paris
Berihier
Academie de Medicine
Canning Greens For Winter Diets In Home Food Preservation
The article lists greens both wild and cultivated such as dandelion Swiss chard kale Chinese cabbage leaves French endive cabbage sprouts turnip tops New Zealand spinach and more. It provides USDA canning directions including washing trimming blanching packing hot jars adding salt water sealing and processing times for steam pressure hot water bath and commercial canners. It notes vinegar may improve keeping quality and urges prompt canning after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New Zealand
Housewife of Today Keeps Food Account
The article notes the modern housewife becoming an expert shopper under higher dollar buying power. She reads labels, weighs products, and decides when to buy in bulk or small amounts. She plans meals to avoid waste, balances through food groups, and uses strategies like home production, local products, cooperative buying, and parcel post to cut costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Variety in Breads for Luncheon Carryouts
The article urges rotating bread varieties to avoid monotony in carried lunches. It lists wheat, whole wheat, corn, rye, oatmeal, nut, raisin and date breads, beaten biscuits, soda biscuits, and crackers as suitable options to keep meals interesting.
Make Over Clothes Needed for Immediate Use
Plan a wardrobe focusing on immediate use items. Select pieces that harmonize with coats and hats, creating a coordinated look. Ensure no element clashes and the overall energy appears refined and purposeful.
Supper clubs train girls in home making tasks
Club girls taught to prepare suppers under the guidance of the US Department of Agriculture and Connecticut Agricultural College organize bi monthly meetings at leaders homes. Each girl handles a course at the first session plans the menu then sells the prepared dish at the second. Meals cost about 24 to 26 cents per person. After each supper they critique the menu and service to improve with each iteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Connecticut State Agricultural College
Group Utensils For Easy Kitchen Access
Group your utensils by frequency of use and place them in the most accessible spots. Hang small items on wall hooks or on the edge of a shelf for quick reach and organized workflow.
All Around the Louse and Odd Kitchen Tips
The fragment lists varied home tips and odd notes. It mentions margarine nutrition, salt and soda for healing and spider bites, apricots with mayonnaise and cheese as a salad, repurposing old linen dresses into dolls and linens, starching boards to keep items from slipping, and ease of use of iron.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William MacLeod Raine
Dillingham Compan
Brickwell
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!