Jade Owl and Jingwak Clash Over House of the Setting Sun
In a northern tale the trader Paradis uses superstition to undermine the Ojibwas and Jingwak the medicine man. Jim and Omar uncover Jingwak’s truth, reveal Paradis’s deceit, and rally the people to turn against him as Esau aids the escape. The group heads toward the Sturgeon with new hope and memories of a loyal dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterboro
Omar
Hexun
Yingwak
Jingwak
Jim
Han
Bla Zlde
Medicine Lodge
Medicine
Paradis
Lowgroana
Esau
Jinaw
Banu
Aldeg
Omer
Dsan
Otebig
Stuart
Fisay
Sidding
Yim
Kart
Jin
Victoria Erosal
Lyn
Sonsce Use
de Wolf Riviera
Wolf River
Hazy OCR Fragment Hints at Great Medicine Plot
Disjointed text fragment mentions canoes and a moving binocular device tied to a mammoth Great Medicine tale. Names such as Jim appear fleetingly, with no clear event, date, or location to confirm a coherent news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyo
Jim
In the North the Sunset House Quest Continues
The Sunset House party travels south along Pipestone and the Inlet of the last chain racing to relay news of Ting wak's downfall. Omar and allies pursue the rumor of Jingwak and Paradis the trader as winter closes in with geese, snow, and ice. They debate revealing the truth and barter for trade, while the journey ends on a windy October day toward the House of the Sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pipestone Lakes
Sunset House
Tingwak
Omar
Poterboro
Parodin
Qmar
Ile
Jingwak
Paradis
Peterborn
Reou
Otehig
Jim
Ottawa
Esau
Sunadt House
Martial Law in a Crisis Court and Nation Debate
A historical note argues martial law as military necessity rather than law, limited to invasion or civil war when courts close. It cites Supreme Court precedent that states may proclaim martial law for safety, and suggests constitutional implications regarding suspension of habeas corpus in rebellion or invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cagles
Supreme’ Court of the
United States
Catste
Pathfader Magazine
East North African gateway to the Orient attracts visitors
The article describes Tripoli and surrounding regions as a gateway to northern Africa with Moslem art and customs. It notes a night train from Paris to Algiers, the sight of mosques and white domed houses, and the enduring life and habits of local populations despite centuries of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Orient
Tripoli
Touis
Algeria
Morocco
Poultry Proved Worth of Light for Chicks
J W in Wallace's Farmer reports two years of trials showing chicks kept in lighted houses grow faster and die less. An initial dim light calmed panicked chicks at the hatchery and a 100 watt lamp in the drafter house maintained calm, with birds eating feed during the night without direct light on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draoer
J. W
Wallace
Progress in Fight on Avian Tuberculosis in Poultry
Summary of monthly progress by the Bureau of Animal Industry US Department of Agriculture on eradicating poultry tuberculosis. Inspection results from eleven states including Wisconsin Ohio Missouri Nebraska South Dakota and Wisconsin show ongoing detection and eradication efforts with veterinarians in ten additional states testing flocks. The report details post mortem examinations and tuberculin testing and notes 86 flocks under supervision in the Western region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Missouri
Nebraska
Ohio
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Westunry
Feathers Grow Faster With Night and Mintelt Advice
Observers report feather growth improves when a good supply of night rest is provided and small grit is available. They warn against common feather growth complaints and note mintelt as a recommended aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Chicka
Poultry Advice On Chicks Ducks And Turkeys From A Past Era
A historical note covers chick feeding and overheating risks, drinkers, and protein levels. It notes poultry farming in the United States, weight benchmarks for Bronze turkeys, and breed origins including Pekin ducks from China with introduction around 1873. It mentions hens needing more feed in cold houses and egg price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Thin Country
Farm Work Animal Breeding Decline Prompts Power Shift
Agricultural engineer from North Carolina State College warns that aging horse and mule breeds struggle as farmers shift to tractors. Western states reduce breeding, causing mares to be displaced while demand for animal power remains in farming regions. From 1920 to 1980 US horses and mules under four years dropped from eight million to about two and a half million, with over half over ten years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DAVID
Agricultural Enginacor
North Carolina
Aeems
Needa
le Lookets
Ditelics
Sve Kluill
Torre Association of America
United States
Dakota Farmer Records Profit in Lamb Raising
Dakota farmer Seemmun of Srawn reports a yield of 22 710 pounds from 500 Jamba at Averghti per 25 pounds. The operation notes feed ratios and crop components, with 74 percent upland July corn fodder and clover, weed-related losses, and barley and alfalfa feed impacts amid drought conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota Farmer
G& IL
Semmun
Srawn
Role
Bae Hounds
Tolly Bey
Dresden
Destroying Quack Grass Farm Note
A farmer describes methods to control and destroy quack grass Urone. Begin after harvest by thorough cultivation, removing roots, and burning debris. Next spring frequent cultivation with a tooth harrow allows corn planting, aiding eradication of the quack grove. For small patches use dry sodium diaterate near two pounds per square yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margoly & Mttter
Wallace Farmor
Farm tips on cultivation and field practices in North Dakota
The article discusses cultivation aids to control weeds and root health, fence post longevity with ground timber, and equipment like a broad-sweep cultivator for row maintenance. It also notes alfalfa and sweet clover interseeding, rye winter drilling in Grand Forks County, and that over one third of South Dakota College of Agriculture students are 4-H alumni, plus advice against using worn binder twine for tying fleeces to avoid wool contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hustgate Brothure
Grand Forks County
North Dakota
Harley
Tha
South Dakota College of Agriculture
Aoe
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Marsh
Camden
We Hendman
LeBlond
Dauehier
Val dx
Paradia
Shiart
Parath Tits
Omar -Agnin
Apter’ Witi
Carios
Agis
Abomar
The
Jing
Hla Enra
Windigo
Omarl
Smokel
Tim
Jore
Ti I
Egga
Tanger Towne Ind
Aix
Ottis
Laphittow
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