House for Twenty Hens From Box Construction
A cheap two box setup creates a hen house for twenty fowls costing five dollars or less. Backed boxes form walls with a peaked or steel roof, a front window, and a 2 by 8 roost platform on a raised floor. Moveable on jolts, it serves for breeding, growing chicks, and seasonal orchard use on farms.
Oil Field Stranger Meets Silent Prairie Household
Drummond, a Winnipeg doctor, arrives at a remote farm where a sickly husband and stern wife control a harsh life. He discovers the husband, a morphia addict, torments and is watched by a loyal servant Grant. A tense scene surrounds a ruined letter and a plea for help that reveals deeper peril on the prairie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Drummond
Blackfoot Creek
Mr. Drummond
Foud
Grant
Jon
Mr. Grant
Crawford
Brute Grant
Montreal
Lena
Destiny and Cupid’s Workman Uniting Hearts in Love
An era copy describes destiny weaving lovers together as two souls grow closer and feel fate unite them. It suggests love’s power binds hearts when true mates meet, with references to Philadelphia and unseen guidance guiding their bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sig Cupid
Philadelphia
Tragic reflection notes love’s sacrifice in sleep scene
The fragment recalls a tender, trembling smile as a character hopes for recovery. A doctor leaves after a brief scene, while a literary line on love’s tragedy hints at sacrifice and unspoken devotion. The mood blends sorrow with cautious optimism for the sleeping figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jase
Drummond
Steig
Japanese Start a Colony on Upper Mississippi
A New York Times report says a Japanese colony is quietly developing Bay City Wisconsin and nearby shorelines on the upper Mississippi. Dr T Kuma directs land purchases and a planned canning factory while families settle in, with an initial group of over twenty and a target of about two hundred residents next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bay City
Wisnemai
Mississippi River
St. Paul
Mississippi
Janay
Bay City Roller Mill
T. Kuma
Minneapolis
Kuma
Mississippi Valley
Wild asters of California Mojave desert showy flowers
Desert and subalpine asters are described with notes on two species. The Mojave aster bears two inch flowers with lilac rays and golden centers on woody stems, while Anderson's aster from northern Sierras rises above grasses in Tauquitz meadows with slender stems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mojave Desert
Sterras
Anderson
Sierras
California
Tauquitz
San Jacinto Mountains
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Department of Agriculture
Massachusetts
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Marion Dorset
United States
Cascade Mountains
Alabama
Virginia
Illinois
Tommy
Tomaly
Philadelphia Press
Singleton
Wedderiy
Phebe