Outwitting the Hun A U S wartime escape tale
Lieutenant Pat O'Brien O'Brien recounts a perilous dogfight over France when his plane sustains critical damage from German fire. Surviving a mortal barrage, he crash lands behind enemy lines, evades capture, and wakes in a German hospital as a POW after a dramatic escape from death.
Clipped Wings in a makeshift hospital story
An American airman recounts being shot down and captured after a high altitude crash. He describes a crowded private brick house used as a makeshift hospital, wounded German officers nearby, and the rough treatment by a German doctor who greets him as an American. He meets German officers who admire sportsmanship, and later a Bavarian pilot shares his perilous wartime journey from San Francisco to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tose
Alving
Tess
Bathis
Hans
Tormelman Ture
Geruman
Tieir
Hoon
Tug
Red Cross
Atendanes
ain_emergency hospital
Tal Deen
Wector
America
Jess
Ind
R. F.C
German Flying Corps
Germany
Noton
London
Ione
Inni Nest
Flying Corps
Anerica T
California
San Francisco
South America
New York
England
Holland
Strait of Gibraltar
Italy
Austria
Gibraltar
Jericho and New York in Historic Perspective
The piece surveys Jericho’s plain from present poverty to its biblical and classical echoes, noting Herod era Palms and ruins while saluting the site’s historic landmarks. It then lists U S city incorporations with New York as the oldest, followed by Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati St Louis New Orleans Detroit and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Jerusalem
Jericho
Joshua
Antony
Cleopatra
Flored the Great
Herod
Mes Jerusalem
New York
United States
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
St. Louis
New Orleans
Detroit
Notable wartime opinions of a German officer in exile
The account describes a German officer living abroad who praised Germany yet expressed ambivalence about the current war. He recounts friendly banter with English and French passengers, claims he would have done more for Germany if in the English army, and hints at prior political battles in Call jeomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reese
Tim
Boon
England
Germany
Call Jeomas
Lils
San Francisco
Not Popularity Winning Over The Expert
A compendium of old newspaper quips contrasts the distrust of self styled experts with tales from literature and church life. It recalls Dumas accepting a harsh critic yet showing generous loyalty, and ends with humorous exchanges about debt, affection, and irony in daily life.
Wives Evidently His Hobby: George Witzet Bigamist
A reported case claims George Witzet, a self described bigamist, married from 200 to 800 women. In one week he allegedly attended ten wedding ceremonies, with townsfolk noting his good nature masked by self interest in others' troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Witzet
Eben
Use of Larger Implements and More Horses to Solve Labor Problem
The article argues that combining horses into teams and using bigger implements boosts farming efficiency. It notes that two-horse teams can be driven by one man, larger machinery can substitute for labor, and installing equipment on large farms can raise output, reduce idle land, and maximize favorable weather windows. It also describes cooperative purchase and operation of large tools, enabling multiple farmers to share costs and labor benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Wiener
Aren
Rt. F.C
Kiey
Myn
Shipping New Potatoes Packaging and transit tips from USDA
The USDA advises on potato shipping practices to reduce losses from shifting, weak packaging, and poor ventilation. Double headed barrels with headliners prevent breakage. avoid sacks and hampers for tender potatoes. crates must be strong and packed tight. proper bracing and ventilation are essential to protect quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Correct Shape of Cow Horns and Dairy Horn Arrangements
The note describes a method dairy farmers use to shape calves horns with a fastener, improving horn curves and leather value. It includes unrelated literary fragments about a knight and a young maid, a bridegroom error, and a farmer named Benedict, reflecting a mixed-contents page with scattered anecdotes.
Keep Sheep Flock to Control Weeds
United States Department of Agriculture promotes using a flock of sheep to manage weeds on farms. Sheep provide low cost weed control and produce meat and wool, increasing pasture carrying capacity while reducing labor and feed costs for other stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Silo: Ancient Practice of Storing Green Crops for Livestock
History notes Roman farmers chopped and packed green succulent feeds in pits for winter use. The practice persisted through time, leading to the modern silo. Benefits include year round green feed, greater storage efficiency, and convenient accessibility for farm stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
DRAINAGE WATER BLAMED FOR SPREAD OF PLANT DISEASES
United States Department of Agriculture notes runoff drainage water during heavy rains likely spreads plant diseases, explaining disease presence in fields not previously grown with crops like cabbage. Feathers from geese provide a steady income in large flocks, sold at good prices. A man named Dustin Stax discusses risks of entering potato ventures given his reputation as a financier. A daylight saving quip arises from a discussion on reducing waste and improving communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lieutenant Pat O’brien
O'Brien
Synepsin
Pat O'brien
Momence
Dylig Corpet
Jenne
Dette Royal Plytur Corps
Canwia
Lhe Menaelimed
Twa Hone
Ms Ife
Erosang
Gerwan Balinens
Mathie 'Arien
Mune
Ronchins
Winhall
Lafahtry
Ian
Paul Raney
Towne
Elaé
Bop. m
Piar
Old City
O'Bhea
Finn
Atkinson
O’brien
Josh
Karmer Corntessel
Jim
Dumas
Alexandre Dumas
France
Tommy
Bride
Omaha News
Job
Vite Ilanta
Ethel
Knight
Indies
Benedict
Dustin Stax