Early Prejudice Retained in Ancient Cave Beasts Salute
A fragmentary report notes prejudice toward a newly discovered cave beasts and a Chinese imperial salute. The text shows garbled recollections of prehistoric ancestors and references to ongoing bias in interpreting the find. The readable parts indicate no clear event, date, or location.
Transfers in land parcels across multiple quarters and sections
Historical transfer list shows JL W Wells and Eva Wells to Geo. 19L covering west 50 acres and other fractions in N E quarter and adjacent tracts. Albert P Hamilton and Nellie A Hamilton to O K H Alden in December 1929. Anna Ralston and Gus Ralston to others in Township 84 north Range 5 etc. entries include section, township, range and prices or notes ending with irregularities. document fragments mixed with unrelated medical and personal text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JL. W. Wells
Eva Wells
Geo
N. W
S. W
NLW
N.W
Township
Albert P. Hamilton
Nellie A. Hamilton
O. K H. Alden
P.M
Anna ¥. Ralston
Gus Ralston
Decemihe
Wid
Fon
Roling
Ganiain
Angora Goats Clean Up Ozark Brush for Grasslands
United States Department of Agriculture notes Angora goats used on Ozark brush lands to clear undergrowth. Owners receive rental income per animal and improved land for grass, cattle, and sheep. Goats shed pounds and kids fetch per-head prices, with net yearly returns and range improvements discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ozark
Missouri
Ozarks
Naid
Mehair
Molair
Cracks In Concrete Roads Highlight Expansion Joints
Report notes concrete roads develop cracks from temperature changes. Expansion joints show slight gaps in cool and widen in warm weather. Cracks have minimal impact on pavement wear but require periodic inspection and maintenance.
Laying Hens Exercise Noted in Grain Feeding Issue
A historical clipping notes hens resisting a man who feeds grain, with hens refusing the offered feed. The scene shows hens insisting on alternative behavior during the exercise.
Cowpea Widely Grown For Soil and Feed Uses
A report notes the cowpea legume is extensively cultivated in the state for soil improvement and animal feed. It highlights its adaptability, nitrogen fixing benefits, and potential as a forage crop for livestock producers in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walker & Phone
Soukup
Maquoketa, Iowa
Ggare
Interchurch World
Jess Christ
Interchurch World Movement
Graham
P. Sadia
Sugham
Blups’ Grocery
Maquoketa,owa
Chara
State College of Agriculture
Sae Esate
Castoria
Dollar Day
O. W. Krumviede and Company
Q. & J. Tire Shop
A. C
J. Gire
Goodyvear