A Man's Guilty Feelings Amid Murder Trial
A narrator insists he acted honorably though accused of killing Miss Lutan. The jury selection, district attorney's case, and detectives' testimony tie him to a fatal apartment shooting, with blood on his coat and questions about the real murderer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lutan
Granddeck
Daisy Lutan
Wick
Nelson
Wald
Luton
McGregor
Spalding Nelson
Rufus Gaston
Mr. Gaston
Mr. Nelson
Witness Confirms Suspicion In Granddeck Inquiry
James Wick, Granddeck superintendent, testifies about his past employment with Mr Kent and describes the defendant's late entry into the building. He notes the defendant’s questions to a telephone operator and attempts to dine with her, while hinting at concealed motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick
James Wick
Granddeck
Gorman
Rufus Gaston
Nelson
Gastons
Witness Wick Testimony Probes Murder Case Details
In a tense court scene Wick testifies about the night Miss Lutan was murdered and his claims to the Granddeck, while Nellie Kelly unexpectedly reveals her real name as Mrs Edward Moore and declares her marriage to Lefty Moore, prompting a brief recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick
McGregor
Nellie Kelly
Gregor
Edward Moore
Lefty Moore
Sing Sing
Gorman
Impatient courtroom pause as lovers await news
In a tense court scene the prosecutor, defense, and family await a pivotal update. Barbara sits with her mother as hopeful glances and a veiled message hint at new developments while the trial nears a crucial moment. The teleph one witness returns to the stand and is questioned about Daisy Lutan’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Barbara
McGregor
Atalaya Canaries Cave Dwellers Preserve Pot Making Traditions
The Atalaya caves in Grand Canary form terraced settlements where residents craft clay pots with rudimentary tools. Troglodytes work barefoot in caves, with little clothing, and are viewed as pariahs by islanders. They are described as remnants of aboriginal inhabitants from 500 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaries
Atalaya
Grand Canary
Wide World Magazine
How the Python Kills
Professor John A. Jordan of Wide World Magazine explains how giant pythons kill. He rejects the idea that a python must loop around a solid object for leverage and notes that a snake can overpower many animals. He cites killing pythons with the horns of a Topi hartebeest, weighing over 200 pounds, as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Jordan
Wide World Magazine
Jordan
Butchers Rush Chautauqua Grounds For Animal Contract
Two drivers in matched cars arrive in a Missouri town during setup of a Chautauqua tent. They leap out and declare I am a butcher and shout I want the contract to furnish meat for the animals. The scene unfolds as grounds and audience watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Chau- Sien Mannan
BRAND: TUBERCULOUS CATTLE IN NEW YORK ORDERED BRANDED
New York veterinarians must brand cattle showing tuberculosis with a letter I on the left jaw, 2 to 8 inches high. The March effective regulation by Commissioner Charles S. Wilson, under the agricultural law, aims to curb tuberculosis by permanently marking reactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raising Sheep for Mutton
United States Department of Agriculture notes that sheep can supplement family meat on many farms especially hilly areas. Clubs and home production boost mutton. sheep graze broad areas and prefer fine grasses, but small areas limit lamb and wool quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Hog Mange Spreads Through Direct Contact, USDA Says
The United States Department of Agriculture reports hog mange spreads mainly by direct bodily contact. It rapidly affects low vitality hogs in small enclosures and slower in vigorous animals on pastures or in clean roomy pens. Unchecked, it causes heavy losses from shrinkage and death. Eradication requires four dippings in lime sulfur or arsenical solution at 6 to 7 day intervals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Farm terms and practices on stall use and herd care
The passage discusses stall use for pregnant mares, hog profitability tied to farrowing time, and hurdles for temporary enclosures. It notes hurdles as light movable panels, lamb indiges tion signals distress, castor oil remedy, and the value of health and rapid growth in efficient herds.
Farmers Should Elevate Horse Breeding for Work Stock
United States Department of Agriculture notes a decline in work stock as mare breeding fell in 1918 1919 and prices favored meat animals. Emphasizes selecting quality stallions and brood mares, avoiding poor producers, and maintaining adequate service fees to sustain productive work horses and mules for farm labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
The
Bureau of Crop
Breeding Stock Selection Aims at Greater Agricultural Efficiency
A fragmented note discusses selection breeding stock to improve efficiency in farm work and agricultural production, stressing benefits to breeders and overall output through careful breeding practices.
Fight Tuberculosis in Cattle and Hogs
Post mortem results from federally inspected meat packing plants show a continued decline in tuberculosis in cattle and swine. At eight major markets the tuberculosis condemnation rate fell from 0.51 percent in 1917 to 0.32 percent in 1919 for cattle, while swine declines ranged from 0.244 percent in 1917 to 0.17 percent in 1919. The report links bovine sources for swine infections and urges sanitation and tuberculin testing to hasten eradication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
South St. Joseph
St. Paul
Sioux City
East St. Louis
Milwaukee
Meat Inspection Divisional
Department of Agriculture
Rotation Increases Crop Yields and Farm Efficiency
Rotation increases the yields of crops and reduces risk by diversifying plantings. It balances labor throughout the year, allows more livestock and manure use, supports green manures, enhances soil fertility, improves weed and pest control, and uses soil moisture more efficiently across different crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer’s Bulletin
United States Department of Agriculture
Grain feeding notes for lambs and colt growth
The text discusses feeding practices for lambs and a young colt. It emphasizes not removing grain from grazing lambs, encourages hay and grain for rapid growth, and mentions costs tied to production and maintenance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rom
William Johnston
Canary Islands
Commissioner of Agriculture
Bae i
Onleeene
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