Refugees Face Flood Risk as Ives Work Continues
In the wilderness the Ives family and neighbors clear land but heavy rain looms. Andy fends off Sig Flanagan’s plan to feed hogs in swampland to ruin crops while Kate Hope and Granny seek refuge. At the Hallecks Andy and Dave discuss staying and arrival of Mr Flipp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Andy
Kate
Hope
Dave
Granny
Sig Flanagan
Hank Butler
Halleck
Hallecks
Big
Mr. Ives
Mr. Flipp
Arch Hollowell
Flipp
Ella Bell
Arch
Absalom Flipp
Distaff
Conann
Birdie Webster
Harley
Dreen
Birdie
Miz Ives
Iveses
Wallaces
Buckleys
Buckley
Hope and Hank Reunite Amid Flood Refugee Camp
In the Newcastle swamp flood Refugees gather at a tented camp. Hank Butler helps Kane and Hope while Kate Granny adjust to the hardship. Dread of rain and a looming reminder of Ella Bell shadow their days as Red Cross aid arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Hope
Granny
Hank Butler
Cattlemen Highlight Grass as Nation's Key Resource
The article explains that about 50 percent of U S land would be unused without meat animals and 78.7 percent of cattle feeds come from grass and hay. It outlines beef production stages from purebred sires to feeders finishing in slaughter condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oeef
Widow seeks new husband exposes perils of second marriages
Kathleen Norris argues that many widows rush to remarry for companionship and money, harming their children. She notes that for most, a second marriage brings jealousy, diminished attention to children, and financial risk, often ending in stress and loss for the kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Mother
Uncle Dick
Daddy
Stan
Carol
Sally
Crop rotation and soil management keep farming thriving
Crop rotation with deep rooted legumes, plant food and good management act as the gas oil and lubricants that keep the soil’s producing machine going. Each component works as a team to balance legume soil builders and rag crops while demanding wise land practices.
Good Pasture Boosts Dairy Herd Output and Profits
Good pasture increases milk production and cuts costs by feeding soil nutrients to support legume-grass mixes. Fewer cows on farms since 1945 create possibilities for higher profits through labor-saving, high value pasture centered production programs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
Hank
Darnleys
Websters
Biziz Ives
Red Cross
Oreen
Winslow
Newcastle
Virgie
Virgie Winsley
Stanley Warrenton
U.S
Kathleen Norris
Gene
Texas
Dot
H. ER. Cady San Antonio Transit CO
San Antonio
Tex
A.K.C
Lord
Austin St
Corpus Christi
Boulder Teachers Exchange
Boulder
Colorado
N. Alamo
Sedlo Co
P.O
New Orleans
U. S. Army
Houston
Burton & Backenese
Commerce Bldg
Galveston
Methodist Assembly
Errville
E. A. Hunter
Church St
Grand Prairie
St.Joseph
TRY Lan Epills
FiicuTr
Quick
Henry
Copr
Penola Inc
WNU
Yodora
Kweson & Rubving, Inc, Briggspurt, Coom