The Ranch at the Wolverine Pioneer Tale of Courage
A dramatic account of frontier life called forth courage and resourcefulness from men and women facing danger and hardship in early rugged outdoor days. The work presents vivid scenes of survival and determination on the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wolverine
Billy Louise and Ward Amid Darkened Trust
Billy Louise faces doubt as suspicion links Ward to bad men while she battles illness at home and protects her mother. Ward, hopeful and driven by cattle plans, learns trust is fragile as rumors of theft swirl and their bond strains under hidden guilt and past hurts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Louise
Ward
Petired
Wallenty
Billy Bertbete
Kitebee
Carey
Wumpenee
Lane
Billy Lauter Tay
Phoebe
Wart
Seti
Tel 1
Uhurtie Pox
Gagance
Billy Lontee
Louise
Abe
Billy Lewrie
Mommie
Momtole
Hance Ward
Corral
Bim
Hilly Louise
The Fall of Billy Louise and Ward’s Waiting Game
Billy Louise cares for her ailing mother as Ward, the ranch helper, struggles to aid from Boise. A stock inspector probes for Ward’s movements while illness drags on, letters cross oceans of worry, and the uneasy peace of autumn gives way to a harsh winter ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Billy Louise
Ale
Blue
John Pringle
Buck Olney
Wand
Tim
Billy ‘Louise
Billy Louise Suspects Ward in Turbulent Relation
Billy Louise harbors suspicions about Ward while he appears puzzled by her coolness. He later offers help, hinting at evolving tension and potential reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Louise
Ward
Lessons in French Animal Habits Not Changed
Selections recount odd notes from Indianapolis News about a prominent businessman's son serving in France, a misread cable message with Sans origin turning to somewhere, and a collection of jokes on animal habits and rural life. Also stories on smoke stain removal and a Sunday whistle quip. West Virginia soil notes describe farm areas, soils, and land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
France
Leutenant
Llance
San Sorigin
Sociites
West Virginia
Prevent Top Growth of Perennials and Be Victorious in War With Weeds
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture this guide outlines methods to suppress perennial weed growth. Techniques include clean cultivation, pasturing with sheep and goats, smother crops like alfalfa and buckwheat, frequent mowing, and smothering patches with building paper. Emphasizes two-year cycles, fallow use, and combining methods to weaken roots and eradicate persistent species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Department of Agriculture
Canada
Bermuda
New England
New York
Practical farming tips from a historic column
The notes cover hog feeding on grain, delays in grain reliance, a second sowing of peas radishes spinach once early crops clear, and timing for cowpeas harvest. It also discusses pasture as a cheap hog feed, curing cowpea hay, and careful care of an asparagus bed with cultivation and good peat fertilization.
Produce What You Eat Farmers Bulletin 937
United States Department of Agriculture urges readers to grow their own food to cut living costs and conserve scarce supplies. The bulletin offers detailed steps for starting a garden, growing common crops, and saving wheat and meat for soldiers. Free copies available by writing to Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D
Timely Work with Poultry Prepared by USDA
USDA guidance urges thorough cleaning and spraying of chicken houses to curb mites and lice that reduce fertility and lead to flock losses. Select breeding stock, provide ample nests, protect chicks from rats and moisture, and gather eggs regularly to avoid penalties and price losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
KLM
Wool Demand Rises Amid War Strain on Supplies
The article notes U S wool production covers only about half of domestic needs as mills rely on foreign imports. War boosts demand and complicates supply, with current harvest insufficient to fully outfit 2,000,000 soldiers for a year and stresses reliance on foreign sources.
It's getting warm in the yard as ducks seek an early bath
In a muddled exchange among Mrs Duck and farm animals, the group debates cleanliness and water, with Mrs Ducks insistence on being clean clashing with others who prefer mud. A digression introduces Mrs Paradise Sheldrake, a hybrid duck goose, as a half creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Duck
Jars
Duck
Sammy Sausage
Miss Ham
Porky Pig
Miss Hari
Paradise Sheldrake
Brother Bacon
Pinky Pig
Pinky
Pigs and ducks spar in a season of fables and wit
A collage of comic exchanges features Mrs. Duck and pigs debating virtue over appearances and deeds. Characters like Brother Bacon and Miss Ham argue the meaning of handsome actions, while Mrs. Duck walks away from the pond, and a strip of schoolgirl twins and a note on bravery closes the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Bacon
Miss Ham
Tom
Mrs. Duck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iy Kien
Miers
Oynepels
Marthy
Ceve
Tdano
Hive
Morthy
Mirimiger
Marini Ranch
Ward Warren
Billy Loutay
Mast
Aud
Huly Loulee Verlien
Edie
Peter Leete
Corer
Bereki
John
Ber Mater
Dilly Louise
Weik
Gadom
Hilly Louie
Billy Lauler
Ba Pheeby
Billy Toolee
Warther
Molta
Bill
Billy Lowise
Mind Canyon
Mill Creek
Head
Seabeck
Billy Woulse
Momomile
Red Lawn
Cure
Boise
Wolverine Ranch
Iy Louise
Wilhemina-mine
Bill Lou
TED
Jack Tar
Sailor
Six Pals
London
Elm Grove
Dooyoo I.a TL