Crooked Trails and Straight No No
Adventurers Curly Filandrau and Mao, youths, join a horse theft escapade in Saquache, Ariz. They distribute the stolen stock then split, eluding pursuers until pursued again. Mao dies. Curly is captured after a volley leaves a wounded lawman and Luck Cullison, the former fighting sheriff, dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curly Filandrau
Curly
Luck Cullison
Circle Ranch Justice Brings Kate Cullison's Stand
Curly Flanran is captured after a rustling at the Circle Double M. He bleeds from a gunshot as doctors and cowhands debate mercy versus the law. Kate Cullison confronts vigilante talk, challenging a lynching and rallying support for turning Curly over to authorities.
Bread Baking Methods and Common Failure Causes
A United States Department of Agriculture guide explains why bread fails in home baking and outlines three main methods. It details essential ingredients, cleanliness, measuring, mixing, dough handling, rising, shaping, and baking, with practical steps for straight dough and overnight sponge processes. The article emphasizes using proper flour, water, salt, yeast, and optional milk sugar or fat, plus temperatures and timings for reliable loaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
End of the Road Chapter II A Frontiersman’s Trial
Two riders from the Bar Double M identify Filandrau as the horse thief after a difficult day at the ranch. Buck and the guards discuss the suspect’s tough reputation tied to Bad Bill Cranston and Soapy Stone while Maloney and Kite Bonfils reveal mixed views of the young rider. Filandrau endures illness and chooses not to quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myra Anderson
Tombstone
Dutch
Mac
Curly
Jake
Plandran
Dad
Kate
Flandran
Bob Cullison
Buck
Bob
Billy the
Luck
Luck Culligan
Dee Brown
Kate Culson
Fieedran
Cullison
Maloney
Doc
Arizona
Flanthan
Soapy
Bad Bill
Saguache
Double M
Circle O
Sweeney
Bonfila
Bonilla
Kate Cullison
Filandrau
Kite Bonfils
Ratler
Fiandran
Kite
Bill Cranston
Soapy Stone
Substitutes Do Not Replace Fresh Eggs In Diets
Article from the United States Department of Agriculture warns that flour or starch can imitate appearance in desserts but lacks egg nutrition. It describes commercial egg substitutes varying in protein and energy content, noting some rely on skim milk proteins while others are starch heavy. The guidance urges careful judging beyond color and warns that substitutes cannot fully replace eggs in invalid or children's diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Home demonstration broom making boosts southern industry
Home demonstration agents under the US Department of Agriculture and state colleges promote broom corn growing and broom making in the southern states. Alabama leads with broom corn, club girls operate broom machines turning out 25 to 80 brooms daily, renting machines in exchange for brooms. Making a broom costs about 20 cents, and skilled girls earn by selling under the Home Demonstration Club Broom label to fund college or normal school expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
State Colleges
Alabama
Fly Swatter Urges Early Extermination Effort
A brief urging action against lingering winter flies. The message promotes using a fly swatter now to cut insect numbers by the coming summer, describing the effort as a small but effective labor against a larger problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Household Tips And Questions From A Practical Page
Household notes advise checking gas stove condition and pairing salad with hot chicken. It mentions coconuts and fresh eyes, maidless households, and using a table wagon for convenience. Baked bananas with chocolate milk and agar sound delicious. dried raisins are said richer in minerals. A straight carpet needle helps sewing on show. A handful of chopped ham improves drop biscuit dough.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William MacLeod Raine
Doctor Brown
Brown
Miss Kate
Miss Cullison
Bonfils
Ankahousy
Sewlog
Lowe