Mystic Hewes and the New Expression Poetry Crowned
The memorandum places Hewes among Welsh English peers with New England and Virginia roots born 1870 in Boone Iowa. He left school at sixteen, moved to Tahosa valley, later Seattle, where a mystical turn defined his life and work. His mountain retreat writings blend prayer, worship and nature mysticism, praised as visionary and timely though critics spar over form and merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewes
Egertoins
Palmers
New England
Virginta
Boone
Iowan
Tahosa Valley
Longy Peak
Seattle
Geweg
Toose
Jans
Dietalodt
Rocky Mountains
Longs Peak
Dean Babrock
Canton
Ell
Fahesa Gilley
Mount
White Babcock
American Art Academy
Hig
Sogreg
Tlay
Longs Veal
New Expression of the Rockies by Hewes Revealed
Tahosa valley poet Charles Edwin Hewes presents a revised edition of Songs of the Rockies. He argues the West is no longer man made but God made, with nature as a sublime backdrop and a refined view of pioneers. John Dickinson Sherman notes Hewes as mystic and promoter of a God made West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edwin Hewes
John Dickinson Sherman
Harles
Edwin Hewhs
Taystic
Tahosa Valley
Longs Peak
Rocky Mountain National Pack
Mr. Mewes
Bret Harte
Eugene Field
Stevenson
Bayard Taylor
Evry
Vila
Rockles
Hewes
Sea Horses Converse In Hatchery Sketches
An observer named Kent reports sea horses in two separate glass dishes conversing by sounds produced by muscular jaw action. The noises occur across sexes, more frequent during spawning season, reflecting curious behavior in captivity. Exchange era reference notes Lydiaans as cultured luxury traders with dyeing, weaving, and coinage innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Ufe
Sucybat
Pactolus
Lydia Thrived In Early Days
Fragmentary historical note describes Lydia flourishing from 71d B C to 546 B C before Croeaus fell to Cyrus the Persian, noting the Lydians as highly advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Croeaus
Cyrus
Lydians
Barberry linked to wheat rust spread confirmed by science
Early observations from 1720 onward noted rust in wheat near barberry bushes. Dr. Hiram Stakman of the USDA and De Bary in 1805 showed the rust life cycle uses barberry as an alternate host, with black stage overwintering and cluster cup spores propagating to grains. Public debate ended as barberry removal proven effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Ainden Department of Agriculture
Hirmers
Stakman
United States Department of Agriculture
Benglind
Selentiste
Dostor Slnicninn
de Bary
Culture of Clover for Profitable Seed Crop
A farmer describes methods to grow seed clover efficiently. Harvest by cutting when heads brown, windrow to cure, haul under cover as bagging rattles, then spread one peck of coarse material per two horse teams. If space limited, use straw or old hay between loads to absorb moisture and reduce heating. A side delivery rake is praised for leaving lay loose to promote curing and reduce leaf loss.
Flies Threaten Dairy Milk Output With Repellent Mix
A dairyman obtains a costly remedy to curb flies affecting cows. An old practice suggests mixing twelve ounces each of crude carbolic acid turpentine and oil of pine with three quarters of a pint of tan to five gallons, then spraying nightly to protect dairy stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cawa
Sudan Grass as Emergency Pasture Crop Option
Sudan grass offers a quick emergency pasture, yielding two to four tons per acre from two cuttings in a season. It provides similar feeding value to ordinary grass unless cut early, but its value rises when grown with soybeans or cowpeas. Livestock owners may find it useful for drought or shortage periods, with potential for selling as a crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
la Galogy
Iwo
Cure for Feather Eating Habit in Poultry
Feed deficiency linked to feather eating in birds. Marry Embleton of A and M College notes lack of milk, protein, or alfalfa pasture as common causes. Providing adequate amounts of these feeds can heal the habit, though once established it may be hard to reverse and cages may need to be cleaned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marry Embleton
Then
A. and M. College
Alfalfa Forage Crop Outlook Despite Weather Challenges
Alfalfa ranks among top forage crops though drought and heat stress limit growth. The crop tolerates long submergence in dormancy but suffers when water remains near the crowns, with temperatures and soils affecting root health. Deep, well drained soils and summer warmth influence yield and persistence. caution against prolonged flooding or saturated conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avene
Dali UK
Pang
Tnerink
Anya
Solis
Insect Pest Conference Held in Winnipeg Canada
A recent international conference in Winnipeg Manitoba gathered experts from Canada and the United States to discuss insects harming corn and other crops. Key topics covered pest monitoring, quarantine, and collaborative field trials involving agronomists and university researchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Wit International
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Weny
Cumuta
Kradshoppers
Hesslin
Amomoloity
United States Department of Agriculere
Mcvlture Davis
Manly
Poultry Sale Brings Comfort to Family in Hard Year
A report by the U S Department of Agriculture shows Comfortana mine security improved last year as Colonia won through poultry keeping. Despite a near crop failure, wheat yielded 90 bushels and barley poor with little corn for stock. After culling and selling, funds paid for lumber to build a poultry house to guard against foxes. The poultry sale brought 7.20, enough to cover annual expenses and reduce family debt, enabling a move from a single room and lean-to kitchen to a two-room inside setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comfortana
Colonia
United States
Bulla
Wwen
Ain Anish
Wien
Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away
Guineas should be confined and fed promptly to tame them and prevent roaming. After confinement, they can be roasted or kept for meat, with hens likely to hatch chicks if allowed to roam. Guineas are noisy but produce excellent meat and good eggs, though they are hard to keep long.
Egg feeding boosts growth in baby chicks claims study
A machine translated fragment reports tests at a university version of Wisconsin showing that adding small egg portions to chick starter feeds yields unexpectedly strong growth. Researchers note the value in modest egg inclusion for young poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tpiversiy
Wiaronain
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Testimonial
Washington woman Ina Hewitt describes severe postnatal fatigue and weight loss, stating after six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered strength, regained weight, and can now perform household chores. The letter touts nationwide letters proving the product's merit and encourages others to use it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lydia E. Pineham
Snow
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ina Hewitt
Penna. Ave
Washington, D.C
Lydia B Binkham
American Thea In Barbados Tracteally
Fragmented automotive notice describes tires and vehicles with unclear names and numbers. It mentions Mr Haishadet and Ainectuas tikes, about 4 passenger tires, 60 tread and 50 motor vehicles, and a claim about four divas per Senero on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea
Barbados
Haishadet
Julia
Watson Eeperta
Fragmentary wartime note from American Legion Weekly
Reads as a rough transcription with mixed phrases about Sandy dad a mouse and advice from Sanity. Mentions Hod and a pocket under the spring. Fragmentary text lacks clear events or identifiable dates or names beyond generic terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yar
Amerian Legion Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hares
Edwin Hens
Wes Pe
Daisy Fly Killer
Parker
Soves Panorud
Aly
Grey
Fred Finir
Hindercornig
Attany
Tie Fret
Washion Ray
Ak Prag Elst Miecox Chowleal Works
L'Athhoune
H. 7
Allen
le Roy
N.Y
Patna
J. W. Bohreak
Ayer
Milburn CO
Buffalo
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