Love and Flight on Lone Mesa
Sonya Savarin and Starr Stone escape El Diablo and a pursuit across the wild border. After a dramatic Navajo rescue and a cliffside standoff, they marry in secret aboard a fading plane, choosing a new life together in the West while bidding farewell to friends and dangers left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage Land
Lone Levels
Serge Savarin
Fingers
Hosteen Nez
Hosteen T
Lone Mesa
Starr Stone
Sonya
Kismet
Pueblo
el Diablo
Manuel
Sonya Savarin
Walla
el Capitan
Hosteen Nes
Two Fingers
Hosteen
Diablo
Senor
Quince
Rodney Blake
Mr. Marston
Mexico
Rod
Hogan
New York
Serge
Marston
Serge Sagarin
EF Capitan Diablo
Mr. Bavaria
Bonya
Starr
Padre
Lila
Babs
Jacobins: Paris club turning radical leaders of a era
The Jacobins were a liberal radical French faction originating as a club in Rue St. Jacques Paris. Led by Loula Phillipe and Robespierre they mobilized tradesmen and wealthy peasants, supporting the House of Stuart with suspected branches in Scotland, Wales, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobins
Ayvatocrats
Rue St. Jacques
Paris
Loula Phillipe
France
Robespierre
House of Stuart
James Stuart
England
Scotland
Wales
United States
Egypt moves to boost home loom industry against imports
Egypt adopts tariffs on imported cotton goods to shield native looms aimed at expanding local production. Officials cite Japanese competition and need for cotton suited to Egyptian needs, with aims to reach self sufficiency and increased trade with Palestine, Iraq, and Arabia using Egyptian cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Palestine
Irak
Aragla
University Named for Bishop Boory at Athinta
A university at Athinta Oa was paved in honor of the Livth Odist bishop Joba Hagory. The ceremony celebrated the bishop’s contributions to the church and the local community, linking the campus to his legacy through the new paving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boory
Athinta
Joba Hagory
Silage Hay Cutter Offers Labor Saving Benefit
Agricultural expert notes widespread move to upright and trench silos to preserve forage during a poor corn year. Dual purpose cutters cut and elevate hay as well as silage, reducing capital and operating costs, with farmers adopting chopped hay for easier storage, handling, and less waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H H. Reed
College of Agriculture
University of Hildale
WNU
Buckwheat Not Recommended as Hog Feed Without Price Drop
W B Carroll of the University of Illinois warns buckwheat should not be used to fatten hogs unless its price falls well below corn. If used at all, limit to one fourth to one third of rations. otherwise it reduces gains and raises costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Carroll
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Imols
Carroll
Use Corn Stover for Feed When Supply Is Short
Nation wide roughage shortage prompts farmers to save surplus cornstalks for feed profit. Leafy stover, when properly cured and shredded, matches alfalfa value and can be baled or shipped. One acre yields about a ton of leaves and stalks, enough roughage for one cow a month if left in the field. When cut and fed from a manger, one ton can feed a cow for three to four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur T. Semple
United States Department of Agriculture
Erosion Destroys Farmland Across the Nation
The USDA warns soil erosion is already harming thousands of farms across the United States. In the South, North and Midwest farmers toil on land degraded by erosion, much of which was forest or forestry land. Large areas stripped of forests were often unsuitable for farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
South
North
Middle West
Phillips
Filipe
Eyes, Glasses, and Universal Focus in Wingshooting
In this Field and Street column Bob Nichols explains how glasses influence skeet shooting, noting some top shooters wear spectacles while field success can come from keen ears and alert perception. He advocates universal focus, keeping eyes unfocused on any single point to track targets and gun alignment, boosting performance with both eyes open.
Grow in the Mountains plant descriptions include flowers and foliage
The passage describes mountain flora with a mountain forget-me-not having nutlike flowers and fragrant blue blossoms set against gray foliage. It notes a mountain pink forming a dense cushion with many deep pink flowers and alpine gentian with white funnel shaped blooms streaked blue and speckled with purples. Fovera are stemless, about two inches long, standing erect among thick grasslike leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya Nature Magazine
Wheat supply reassured despite drought experts say
Bureau of Agricultural Economics says drought does not threaten food supply. In a normal year Americans consume or feed and store for next crop about 025,000,000 bushels of wheat. With a carry and production near 620,000,000 bushels there will be ample for normal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
United States
Conference Agenda Outlines Propositions for Sessions
The agenda of the conference lists propositions that form the program and guide meetings. It explains the term agenda as plural of agendum meaning things to be done.
Crocheted Rugs in Quilt Designs by Grandmother Clark
The Flower Garden rug showcases crocheted rug designs for quilts. Each 30 inch rug uses 2 lbs of rug strips, assembled from seven blocks slip stitched together. Color choices vary with on hand materials and desired contrast, and bright colors brighten homes. Our Book No 24 features 20 rugs in color with instructions. send 15 cents to Home Craft Co Dept C, 19th & St Louis Ave, St. Louis, MO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Address Home Craft Co
Dept. C
19Th & St. Louis Ave
St. Louis
Books in 40 Languages Placed in Glasgow Annex
In the Gorbals district of Glasgow Scotland an annex to a library has been opened to serve Jews and foreigners. Nearly 40 languages are available in the new annex and the building was dedicated by Lord Provost A B Swan who rang a bell bearing the date 1747 and said to have been used by local bellmen in olden days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorbals
Glasgow
Scotland
A. B. Swan
Officinal Plants: Medicinal Herbs Sold by Apothecaries
Officinal plants are medicines included in pharmacopoeias of various countries and sold by apothecaries and druggists.
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Flame of the
Vingie E. Roe
Doubleday, Deran & Co
Ina
Rei
Stod Blake
N and Marston
Mazatinn
Destiny
Conchita
Bob Nichols
Field and Stree
Western Newspaper Union
Clark
Phyly Pe
Magnesia
Atea
Wnuu—M
Parker
Pater
Y. U.cen Y Tradior Ak Dev Cies Chemical Works
Patchogue