The Ranch at the Wolverine Chapter Eleven Continued
A fragmented excerpt portrays Lauree and Ward in a tense emotional moment amid frontier life. Characters Gil, Billy Louise, Joho, Aggers, and Philby appear as the scene hints at loyalties, planned marriages, and rival affections within a rugged setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gil
Hwenoth
Billy Louise
Heevy
Beeve
Weill
Jon
Keates
Ilner
Izhty
Bian
Mommie
Phosbe
River Run Cattle Rustling Trial Looms in Cove
Billy Louise confronts rustling rumors after riding down river cattle with Blue. Charlie Fox suggests the rustlers hid stock near a canyon corral. Tension flares as Marthy and Peter defend their innocence while Billy Louise weighs guilt, friendship, and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyne
Louise
Billy Louise
Rive
Stort
Billy
Lahoud
Oung
Cove
Altenet
Billy Loutee
Blue
Surtas Wetale
Bils Goulse
Charlie
Peter Howling Dog
Pletel
Peter
Miss Louise
Martha
Marthy
Fils
Bitty Louise
Greenhorn
Murthy
Billy Louren
Mommie
Tim
Senbeck
Ters
Bily Louise
Lquean
Jones Canyon
Title
Charlie Fox
Red
Charile
Novel writing device uses wax pumice and ink mixture
A Popular Science Monthly note describes a Geer invention from Akron to replace pens and pencils. The device blends wax, pumice stone and ink, heats then cools to form a cellular inked structure, enabling a steady ink supply as the material wears away. Also discussed are boa constrictors, including Gibola, and water boas, noting taming, uses, and market availability in Para and Manaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Geer
Akron
Popular Science Monthly
Amazon Valley
Para
Manaos
Not Coldest at Solstice Yet
Articles discuss December daylight paradoxes and the sun’s angle delaying warming, noting solstice dates as arbitrary and January to February being the true coldest period. Also described are ideas on thought as brain-based and telepathic travel debunked, plus a brief piece on artificial floods delivering coal to Cincinnati using many barges and tugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble River
Muskingum
Kanawha
Big Sandy
Kanawha River
Cincinnati
Department of Commerce
Ohnechanati
Weed control a community problem for farms
The article stresses weed control as a community issue not a single farmer duty. It highlights that larger crops and proper grazing reduce weeds, and rotations with cultivated and forage crops curb weed seed spread. Cooperation through clubs and farm groups is essential for effective control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculine
United States Department of Agriculture
Kansas
New York
Spraying Potatoes to Control Blight in Aroostook County
Tests conducted last year by the U S Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station show spraying potatoes with Bordeaux mixture can significantly increase yields during severe blight. In replicated plots yields rose by 26 to 36 percent over untreated checks. earlier start and multiple applications further boosted gains, with treated fields yielding up to 287 bushels per acre against 174 5 in untreated plots. Results support spraying as a profitable control method when costs are weighed against higher yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aroostook County
Maine
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
Aroostook
New York
Chicago
Decrease Alfalfa Yield Due to Early Harvest
The text warns that cutting alfalfa too early reduces total yield across multiple cuttings in a season. It notes millet seed prices have been high in recent years, implying market pressure on forage and seed crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Stone
Mr. Lott
Willie
Rey
Hi Magazine
Keeping the Tractor Busy
Prepared by the United States Ten… Owners of tractors urge sharing equipment during plowing and feeding season to help neighbors missing labor. A fair rental could provide some return for owners and enable others to secure fall harvests, boosting national food supplies. Similar sharing applies to horses and other farm machines to keep them from idle during the growing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Strawberries ripen first and thrive under ordinary conditions
Strawberry first to ripen and among the best table fruits, bearing regularly in varied temperatures. If a late frost comes, plants may bloom again and yield a brief crop. Also notes simplicity in farm machinery, a milking shorthorn cow setting a 10 240 pound milk year, cautions on saving heifer calves, and advice to plan for the silo from USDA specialists.
War’s Toll at Oberammergau and Alsace Legend
A fragment from a wartime column recalls Oberammergau nearly emptied by Bavarian conscription with many dead or maimed, alongside a Alsace legend about a giant’s daughter warning against exploiting labor. Also notes Manhattan first settlements, women soldiers, and cautions on quick-action decision making and sane outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberammergan
Vilage
Favaria
Werl
Madeleine Doty
Util
Oberammergau
Atlantic Monthly
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Wolverine
Piusky
Hite
Blias
Felthur
Billy Loulee
Bioe Bowen
Billy Lowie
Billy Lenaieg
Mary
Abe
Billy Loniee
Gilly Louise
Popular Science | Monthly
Britton
Brown
Evans
G. C. Mutting
Iowa
West Indies
Towa University
Pelican Islands
Alsace
Christian Science Monitor
Manhattan
Meshstiag
Broadway
New York City
Freen
Fort Amsterdam
Bowling Green
Germany
Simast
France
America
Russia
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!