The Red Road A Romance of Braddock's Defeat
A fragmented historical note recounts Braddock era events with names like Mort Du duchna and Croghan amid group editor discussions. It hints at a military venture and a journey to Alexandria, mentioning soldiers, fort visits, and editorial figures shaping the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock
Webster Arend
Ganvral Urukgeek Penyyrine
Mort Duduchna
Alaxindria
Panlag Nan Renchman
Ling
Mraddock
Fred
Herm
Croghan
Hiro
Fiey
Mitralembie Mo Yeting Rt
Rletn Dinwell
Wirefigrafl
Renn Anvek
Alia
Websters Visit Reveals Braddock Era Plans and War Talks
fragmentary dialogue shows Webster and Braddock era officers discussing orders at Duquesne and the looming need for guard strength. references to European strategists, supplies, and the Army marching to meet the French. uneasy mood about shortages, discipline, and readiness amid impending campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elya
Tole
Conti
Duquesne
Grita
al Lati
Webster
Ueneral
Braddock
DAXCTS DAIRYMEN SHOULD DIVERSIFY FARMS
A New York State study from the Choningo Valley shows dairymen face higher risk by banking on dairy alone. Researchers at the New York State College of Agriculture advise diversifying into crops and poultry to raise total labor income. Results indicate mixed farming yields larger earnings per cow and lower costs, with purebred herds performing best when costs rise with production. Comparisons to upstate poultry and Chicago valley farms reveal greater income potential from diversified farming over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choningo Valley
New York State
Agricultural Economic Department
New York State College of Agriculture
Amalleryetig
Neethiing
Ningordd County
Eliowa
Truit
Chenasgo Valley
Silage as a Succulent Feed for Dairy Cattle
Silage provides a cheap, high carbohydrate feed with adequate protein and low moisture, useful year round. It improves feed intake in cows without harming teeth, with typical daily allowances around 40 to 80 pounds of forage silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste
Right Richness of Cream Secured From Separator
The article discusses adjusting the cream screw of separator 60 to achieve 35 to 45 percent fat, noting cream becomes more stable but skim milk becomes limited for calf feeding. It also mentions higher transportation costs per pound of butter, impracticality of starter quantities, and inefficiencies in producing high-quality cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehus
Fragments of a Murky OCR News Text
A partial OCR fragment hints at a discussion of a ritual or plant related topic. The readable words include references to motion and regulation, with garbled surrounding text suggesting a rushed or damaged transcription from a historical page.
Chinese Women Work Long for Small Pay in Tientsin
A study by the Young Women's Christian Association reports that two thirds of Chinese women workers in Tientsin toil 14 hours or more for about 20 cents. Only about half save one day in seven, and a quarter have no rest at all. Most with rest days work in foreign factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Ius Grouse
Tientsin
North Guinn
Young Women's Christin Association
Simple gospel advice from a Los Angeles evangelist
Almea Semple McPherson addressed a girl reporter in Los Angeles, saying it is simple to be good. A University of California student pole vaulter struggled with the crossbar and the trainer advised lifting the right leg higher to clear the bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almea Semple McPherson
Bain. Ural
Los Angeles
University of Ont-fornlo
Alfred and Eloise Bloise Roadster Telephone Pole Incident
Alfred and Eloise Bloise were upset after a roadster struck a telephone pole on their road. The report notes damage to the pole and questions about right of way during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Eloise Bloise
Curious Exchange About Health and Funds in a Letter
A fragmented, informal conversation asks about a wife’s illness and a large inheritance from her father. The speech hints at priorities between health and money, with a man addressing attention to a big garden as he does to sports. The text remains unclear and partially garbled.
Powdered Foods Promise Flexible Fruit and Veggie Preservation
German engineer Karl Wessel has developed a process turning fruit and vegetable matter into dry powder that rehydrates into a broth. The invention aims to simplify storage and preparation for use, though the report also notes social remarks about gender roles and general attitudes of the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Wessel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atory
Chapter
Hugh Pendexter
Irwin Myers
Cooyman Hie
WSC Forvics
Ming
Beter
Feltenot
Old Forest
Fotlow
Wigan
Trylini
Rome
Symes
Bisia
Bradigek Fnktéad
Wishington
Sleke
Weukoesa
Ehumbar
Enauker
RAS Windom
Daxcts
Peare Ani W
Champs
Willie Rasntee
Yee T
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!