Mystics and Mountaintop Artisans in a New Expression
The memorandum profiles Hewes a Welsh and English peerage descendant born 1870 in Boone Town. He left rail work in 1907 to homestead near Longs Peak, turning to mystic verse and a life of elevated vision. his friend Dean Babcock a Canton, Illinois native, homesteaded in Tabosa Valley and gained acclaim as artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewes
Egertons
Palmers
New England
Virginia
Boone
Town
Tabbosa Valley
Longs Peak
Seattle
Tieves
Ewes
Hasiewes
Dean Babcock
Canton
Tabosa Valley
Mount
Dabcock
American Art Academy
Uke
Gilley
Longa Paul
New Expression of Rocky Mountains Promoted
Charles Edwin Hewes and John Dickinson Sherman announce a revised edition of Songs of the Rockies. The New Expression frames the Rockies as God-made and sublime, shifting from the old man-made West. The piece notes Estes Park welcomes visitors since 1918 and Hawaii Park? visitors reach 1,204,042 to date, reflecting growing appreciation of the range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edwin Hewes
John Dickinson Sherman Harles
Edwin Hines
Post
Tohosa Valley
Longs Peak
Rocky Mountain National Park
Ron
Rockies
Mr. Hawes
Bret Harte
Eugene Field
Stevenson
Bayard Taylor
Evry
Mr. Hewes
West
Hela
Tahors Vale Sey
Estes Park
Ha’ Boniface
Hess
Varsa
Inas
Hewes
Firth
Fragmentary Notes on Animals and Pen Sketches
A partial, unclear report mentions colored sketches and pens placed in two separate yards. It notes surprise at something learned, with references to birds chirping and horses, but the text remains fragmented and ambiguous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear
Iowa
Ramon Guy Plant
Galit
Wales
Don
Doan
Milburn
Unclear fragment notes sounds from muscadine tower joining
Fragmentary report describes noises attributed to muscatel tower expansions and voice exchanges. It notes both sexes producing sounds, louder during spawning season, with uncertain context and missing details about location or event.
Lydia Thrived In Early Persian Era
Fragmentary text notes Lydia thrived in ancient days from 716 B C to 046 B C during struggles involving Croesus Cyrus and the Persians, claiming Lydians were among the most advanced peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Lydians Rich, Cultured Traders of Luxury
The passage notes the Lydians as wealthy, effeminate yet cultured luxury traders. They valued garments, carpets, dyes, and perfumes, discovered wool dyeing, coined money, and first used gold sourced from Surabat and Pactolus, with gold and wine serving as exchange media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surabat
Pactolus
Spread of Wheat Rust Ties Barberry to Fields
A historical report outlines how barberry bushes near wheat fields spread wheat rust. It notes early suspicions by farmers, peasant skirmishes over barberry removal, and De Bary’s 1808 experiments proving the rust lifecycle involves barberry as an intermediate host. Major figures include Dr. B C Stalaman and Dr. Stakman from the US Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seton
Sia
B.C Stalaman
United States Department of Agriculture
England
Willen
de Bary
Stakman
de Rary
Culture of Clover for Profitable Seed Crop
Instructions describe handling heavy clover growth for seed. It advises windrowing curing, spreading coarse salt with each load, and covering with straw or hay to absorb moisture. A side delivery rake is praised for loose hay and efficient drying, replacing a tedder.
Flies Will Reduce Milk Flow of Cows Materially
A Wisconsin resident notes that flies harm dairy cows and recommends a repellent spray. The college ext provides a mixture of crude carbolic acid turpentine tar and tine oil to be applied nightly and morning in atomizers to protect cattle in stables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
Ain
Sudan Grass as Emergency Pasture and Hay Crop
Farmers facing hay shortages may sow Sudan grass at four acres per acre for emergency pasture. Two cuttings can yield two to four tons per acre, but feeding value is similar to ordinary grass hay unless grown with soybeans. Some farmers may find Sudan grass with soybeans valuable for pasture or hay sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Sudian Brass Ag
Aio Denson
Sudan Grasa
Feather Eating Habit In Poultry Aids Hard To Cure
The reason fowls eat feathers is they seek certain foods not supplied. Harry Dumbleton, head of the poultry department at A and M College, cites milk, tankage, meat scrap, or alfalfa forage as essential. When these foods are lacking or not enough, birds grow thin and feather eating can become a habit, sometimes requiring destruction of persistent cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Dmbleton
Powtry Department
A. Aid M. College
Iona
Alfalfa best forage crop for moist climates worldwide
The alfalfa forage crop adapts widely across the world with strong yield and resilience. It requires ample moisture and can tolerate a range of altitudes from near sea level to 8000 feet. It endures cold snaps better than many crops, but freeze thaw and poor drainage can injure roots. Deep beds with good drainage and summer moisture aid growth, while submerged conditions for up to 24 hours cause damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agetauturn
United States Department
Ageleuldine
Colorado
Thortsky
Insect Pests of United States and Canada Report
A report summarizes studies on major pests affecting North America including Krasahoupers, western wheat stem sawfly, western vibroorn, and Hessian fly. Researchers from the U S Department of Agriculture and other American entomologists presented findings at Winnipeg Manitoba with Deputy Minister Davis and the Agricultural College acting president delivering addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
Canada
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Cp Pole
Childi
United Shales
Savas Aldresse
Aksculture Davis
Mounttwba
The
Agricultural College
Poultry Farm Upgrades Help Family Live Comfortably
A Colorado family reports improved comfort after selling chickens and eggs to meet expenses. Despite drought and low crops, they used proceeds to build a poultry house, expand their barn, and add rooms to raise standards of living. A local farmer notes the farm faced high costs and taxes but reinvested in poultry operations to stay afloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Lecley
A Fertoinetta
Witeh Whimich
Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away
Guineas require immediate training to prevent aggression and predation. Start by gentling them under supervision, separate from hens, and teach to respond to handlers. If left roaming, they may be harmed by guineas or hens. Guinea meat is valued in markets, while eggs are praised for quality and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouineas
Bntel
Canton
Guinen
Ana
Ehembon Mhout
Thay
Guiyens
High Value of Eggs in Chick Rations Shown
Poultrymen doubt feeding eggs to baby chicks until Wisconsin experiments show a small egg addition in starter rations yields notably better growth and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viste Yorsity
Wisconsin
Saved From An Operation By Vegetable Compound
Mrs Ida Hewrrr of 629 Penn Ave Washington D C shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims it saved her from an operation for feminine trouble after a long illness post childbirth and weighs 140 pounds after starting the remedy. Letters from women nationwide support the medicine's merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. G
Lydia BE. Pinkham
Avery
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ida Hewrrr
Penna, Ave
Washington, D.C
Lydia BE
Pinkham
Fragmented OCR Voice of a 20th Century Weekly Puzzle
A garbled OCR snippet from a weekly publication presents fragmented phrases and nonsensical text. It mentions names or initials and suggests a humorous or incongruent column style. The overall readability is low and lacks coherent events or clear individuals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Lydia E.pinkham
Daisy Fly Killer Spears
He Trae
Cntfonnen
Wengelet
N.Y
Tyrol
Allen
le Roy
Barbados
Pruetionty
Americum
Loti
Theo
Ameren
Doli H G. Wittsen Seaports
Danny
Saueiy
Mld
Aserieun Teli Weekly
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