White Indian Brampton Eyes War Plot in Biloxi
William Brampton an English spy travels by canoe toward Biloxi when Natchez posts a war declaration against the French. He warns Bienville, befriends Joe Labrador, and backs a Paris-raised woman Claire Dahisgaarde. Brampton faces pursuit, seizes papers, and plans escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Bilox
Louisiana
William Brampton
Natchez
Biloxi
Bienville
Brampton
Joe Labrador
Halifbreed
Old Six Fingers
New Orleans
Francois Narbonne
New World
Damoan the Fox
Damoan
Claire
Narbonne
White Indian from Biloxi Encounters Choctaw Scout
I keep watch as the Choctaw hunter named Long Claw, from a Biloxi north camp, agrees to share scarce corn and bear fat after a long journey. I press for truth about his path toward Pascagoula and Pensacola while noting his wary attempt to conceal plans and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloxi
Pascagoulas
Pascagoula Bay
Bear
Pensacola
Bay
Damian the Fox
Damoan
Colonies
Damian
Ohio
Matter Pere
Basile
Isle Au Aigle
Dauphine
Jules
Pontchartrain
Monsieur
The White Indian and the Bayou Passage
Brampton recalls a tense chase along the Gulf coast. A White Indian hunter cites danger from the Span iards while he and his companions outmaneuver rivals. Brampton takes a risky boat to safety as pursuit shifts toward New Orleans.
Controlling Cut Worms and Insect Notes for Farmers
State reports crops suffer cutworm damage as cotton sprouts loom heavy losses. Entomologist R H Reppert advises poison bran mash with bran arsenic molasses and water applied broadcast or at plant bases. Also notes Wingless May Beetle control, aphid attention, and upcoming grain sorghum midge studies in Dimmit County alongside cowpeas planting prospects and tree spraying results in Brownwood with Free Mulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Reppert
Extension Service
A. and
M. College of Texas
C. H. Gabel
Gabel
Keep an Appointment in the Swamps of Bayou St. Jean
The narrative describes the Matters finishing a bargain, fearing capture by Sieur de Bienville, and arranging a fog canoe borrowed from Le Page du Pratt's people to ferry the narrator through the marshes. Basile secures the small pirougue for the escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayou St. Jean
Tchoupie
Sieur de Bienville
Jules Matter
Biloxi
Basile
Monsieur
le Page du Pratt
The Girl Returns to the Picture
A female figure nears reentry into the storyline, pursuing a defined objective or motive that drives her actions and interactions with other characters. The context suggests personal or relational aims shaping the next developments.
Consumer's dollar shares for essentials and savings
The text states that 79.6 percent of the consumer's dollar must cover necessities such as shelter, food, clothing, light, and heat. It notes 20.4 percent remains for savings, entertainment, development, and sundry expenses, citing Good Hardware.
Farm Population Falls Near Half Million in 1925
Washington reports a farm population decline of nearly 500000 in 1925. The department of agriculture estimates 30 655 000 people lived on farms January 1 1926, down from 31 134 000 on January 1 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Pendexter
Lake Borgne
St. Lawrence
Halloa
Monsieur Brampton
Gulf-Pensacola-the-upper-river
la Nouvelle Orleans
Iberville
Tonnerre
Paris
Rouge
Mattor Pere
Farm News
Hoyle
Extension Service Publications
Harris County
DeWitt County
Dimmit County
Dimmit
County Agricultural Advisory Committee
Bradham
Brown County
Brownwood
San Jose
Ruby Brandon
The
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Florida
A.J. McColl
Hotel de Soto
Tampa
Fla
Eee
Nancy Hall
Bokhoma Plant CO
Bokhoma
Okla
Jas. A. Chauncey
Screven, Ga
Barber of Seville
Allen
Harold Somers
Brooklyn
Boschee’s
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