New Expression Poets Grow From Tahosa Valley Roots
In a memoir fragment Hewes, of Welsh and English peerage lineage, is traced from Boone Iowa to Tahosa Valley near Longs Peak where he and his mother homesteaded after 1907. A mystic poet and critic, Hewes blends nature, prayer, and vision into a distinctive New Expression, as artist Dean Fabcock gains renown for Mount Orton works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewes
Egertons
Palmers
New England
Aduit
Seattle
Methopandum
Isis
Mir
Mewes
Toosa
Ewes
Rocky Mountains
Dean Fabcock
Canton
Tahesa Valley
Mount Orton
Rocky Mountain National Park
Edward Orton, Jr
Colubus Gallery of Fine Arts
Orton
Ohio Sista “University
Longs Peak
New Expression of Rockies Promotes God Made West
Historian Charlie Hewes advocates a shift from man made views of the West to a God made Rockies revealed through the New Expression verse in Songs of the Rocklea. He notes Rocky Mountain National Park’s 1915 establishment drew visitors and reshaped perceptions, with Hewes acting as boniface, poet, and mystic in Estes Park’s Tahosa valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlis Edwin Hewes
John Dickinson Sherman
Harles Edwin Hewes
Tahosa Valley
Rocky Mountain National Park
Rocklea
Mr. Hewes
Bret Harte
Eugene Field
Stevenson
Bayard Taylor
Rockies
Rocky Mountain
Taboes
Estes Park
Charlie" Howes
Boniface
Ross
Hewes
Sea Horses Converse In Brief Snaps From Observer Sketch
An observer notes sea horses making quick snapping chirps at regular intervals while sketching two specimens. Nearby, a short man is surprised by their quiet, rhythmic sounds, and the scene suggests an immediate, almost playful exchange with the creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Sonig
Unclear OCR fragment notes signaling during spawning
Fragment discusses noises attributed to inugenmur closing and sudden expansion of the lower daw. It mentions sounds produced by both sexes, occurring more frequently and loudly during spawning.
Lydia Thrived In Early Days Amid Persian Rise
A fragmentary note recalls Lydia thriving in ancient times from 718 B.C. to 546 B.C. before Croesus or Crocatia faced Persian Cyrus. The text hints at Lydia’s advancement within early Anatolian history during shifts of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Crocatia
Cyrus
Lydians as Rich Luxury Traders of Antiquity
The passage notes that ancient Lydians were wealthy, cultured luxury traders. They pursued fine garments, precious gems, dyes, music, and perfumes, and pioneered wool dyeing and coinage using gold from the Pactolus and Sarabat rivers as money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Sarabat
Pactolus
Mings
Spread of Wheat Rust by Barberry
A historical account explains how barberry bushes spread wheat stem rust, noting early farmer suspicions, a barberry war, and De Bary’s 1805 discovery of the rust lifecycle. It describes wintering rust spores infecting barberry, producing cluster cups blown to grains, grasses, and then back to the wheat field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vite Hinlen Department of Agriculture
Typmers
United States
England
de Bary
Doctor Sinkman
Culture of Clover for Profitable Seed Crop
Instructional notice on preserving clover hay including salt treatment, layering with straw, and using an alde delivery hay rake to prevent heating and loss of leaves and stems during curing. Emphasizes moisture control, airing, and equipment advantages for quality seed crop.
Flies Target Milk Flow With Homemade Spray Trick
A dairyman explains that flies reduce milk flow and proposes a homemade spray to deter them. The recipe uses crude carbenes, turpentine, oil of tar, tannin, and kerosene to make five gallons. Apply with an atomizer to cows in the stable at night and morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teduce
Sudan Grass As Emergency Pasture Crop For Farmers
Sudan grass can serve as an emergency pasture or hay substitute when short on feed. It yields two to four tons per acre per season from two cuttings, but its feeding value matches ordinary grass hay unless enhanced by soybeans or cowpeas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Feather Eating Habit In Poultry Noted As Feed Deficiency
Harry Ambieton, head of the poultry department of the A and B colleges, explains that feather eating in fowls stems from missing foods. Milk, tanlsago, meat scraps, or alfalfa pasturage can satisfy needs, but when scarce the habit becomes hard to cure and may require removal of the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ambieton
Alfalfa Forage Crops Face Climate and Irrigation Challenges
Alfalfa is highlighted as a prime forage crop but faces severe stress from heat, cold, and drought. The article notes irrigation needs, soil conditions, and careful management to avoid root damage, with advice on deep, open subsoil for best stands and to prevent winter injury.
Insect Pests of United States and Canada
A historic report outlines key pests affecting the United States and Canada. It notes insect threats including Brickshoppers and Hessian fly across prairie and northern regions, with collaboration from agricultural authorities and researchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Ai International
Winnipeg
Myuittedi
Cowie
United Seales
Cindi
Cenier
United
Shiites
Chickens and Eggs Sold Improve Family Security
A Colorida farm report shows a family stabilizing finances after poultry sales and expanded coop. Despite a small wheat crop, they fed stock and used proceeds to buy lumber, enlarge the poultry house, and install new equipment. The effort increased comfort and security compared with prior conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
United States Depumint of Agriculture
Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away
Guineas can be tamed best if hatch and trained under common hens. Begin immediately after hatching and keep them close while teaching to roost. tame birds become manageable, though some may remain wary or wild if left with predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guinena
Iapricola
Feeding Eyes to Chicks Proves Ration Boost at Wisconsin
Experiments at the University of Wisconsin show that adding a small amount of rena toe to the starter feed for baby chicks can yield surprisingly good results. Researchers note the high value of proper eye feeding components in early chick development and overall growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Testimonial
A Washington D C woman recounts recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She reports weight gain from 97 to 140 pounds, restored health, and renewed energy, praising the remedy for female troubles and urging others to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Finn
Tylally
Lydia B. Pinkham
Washington, D.C
American Tiree In Barbadas- an unclear transit report
Fragmentary OCR text mentions travel in Barbados and America with references to passenger numbers, tracks, equipment, and vehicles. The passage is garbled and inconsistently worded, yielding few readable facts beyond generic transit themes and sample numerical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tiree
Barbadas
Bariados
Armericanaise
Additon
Antoniiiva
Suip
Agperhenss Minke
Rael Hotor Vetilela
Renale Slong
Antenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loni Heak
States Department of Age
Amman
Sol
Sofia
Lydia E
Pinkham
Mesesiae
A. el
Kelkea
Wie
Repucue
Latehugus
Onox
Urate
Allen
Alwaysge Allen
Druy
le Roy, N
Danny
Sandy
Iowa
J. i
Bohredhkow
Feoman
Kearenurun
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
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!