Waterman inquest probes Mason death and witness rumor
Kentucky Jones testifies at the Waterman inquest into banker John Mason's death. Jean Ragland, daughter of Campo Ragland of the Bar Hook ranch, hands Jones the murder bullet amid town mystification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Jones
Waterman
John Mason
Jean
Campo Ragland
Bar Hook Ranch
Mason
Kentucky
Dark edge of temper grips Wolf Beach cattle country
Kentucky Jones returns to Kerry's store after an inquest into a fatal shooting. Sheriff Hopper laments a skid toward bankruptcy across Wolf Beach as cattle outfits clash over leases and open ranges. Elliot threatens to push stock onto Campo Ragland’s Bar Hook unless the bank backs him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Jones
Kerry
Floyd Hopper
Jones
Hopper
Wolf Beach
Kentucky
John
Clive Pierson
Mason
Bob Eliot
Campo Ragland
Elliot
Eliot
Campo
Bar Hook
Bar Hook Ends in a Looming Cattle War
Sheriff Hopper seeks help to root out a Mason death suspect. Kentucky Jones refuses Bar Hook work but vows to prove Mason was murdered, while Bob Elliot accuses Jones of the crime and slugs him. The confrontation ends with Elliot wounded as tensions flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Bar Hook
Kentucky
Bob Elliot
Campo Ragland
Hopper
Kentucky Jones
Cattle Association
Cattlemen's On Association
John Mason
G—d
Kentuck
Jean Ragland
Floyd Hopper
Jones
Elliot
Bob
H—I
Pye
Floyd
Origin of Yankee Doodle Traced to Cromwell Era
Ms J Adair Fitz Geralt Fitz-Gerald notes in Stories of Famous Songs that Yankee Doodle originated in Cromwellian times and was sung to mock the protector. The air passed to the Puritans, became a New England jig, and later received revolutionary verses that made it a patriotic tune for American liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sons of Liberty
Dust and Spray Halt Bean Leaf Hopper Threat
Entomologist L H Shropshire notes early season uncertainty about hopper numbers but warns they can cut bean yields by half. Copper compound dust or spray, 20 to 25 pounds per acre, five applications, proved effective at the Cook county station, with 8-6-50 Bordeaux spray close but lesser. Nicotine sulfate spray offered little control. Bean leaf hoppers migrate late season and are a major garden pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Shropshire
Illinois State Natural History Survey
WNU
Cook County
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Illinois
Cut Grass Hay Early Says Exper Cut Grass Hay Early Is Recommended
Prof L A Keegan of Rhode Island experiment station urges early cutting of timothy hay to boost protein and palatability. He notes nitrogen fertilization raises protein and yield, with multiple experiment stations supporting early cut hay as superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exper
L. A. Keegan
Rhode Island
Feeding Work Horses Efficiently on the Farm
Pathfinder Magazine cautions against cutting concentrated feeds when supplies are tight. Idle horses can subsist on roughage alone but working horses must receive grains and easily digested concentrates for energy. Lack of proper feed leads to fat and muscle loss, reduced efficiency, and eventual breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Agriculture Tightens Lead Residue Limits on Apples and Pears
The secretary of agriculture announces further restrictions on lead residue in apples and pears sold interstate. Washing fruit removes most residue, while peeling or trimming stems and blossom ends adds safety. these steps help reassure consumers uneasy about arsenical sprays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Pigs Need Copper and Iron in Sow’s Milk Diet
The article explains that piglets fed only sow milk lack copper and iron, leading to anemia and weakness. Without these nutrients they lose vigor and may be crushed by the sow. It links copper and iron deficiency to thumps in young pigs as a former misattributed cause.
Farm notes on crops and livestock around the world
The report notes celery origin in Germany. Czechoslovakia pushes sheep farming. Minnesota leads the United States in barley production. French farmers expand wheat acreage despite official limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Housewife’s Idea Box Uses Old Corn Popper
Gardening hint from The Housewife column suggests using an old corn popper as a dirt sifter for pots or gardens. The piece emphasizes practical home tips and polite instruction to sift soil efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Ledger, Inc
WNU Service
Reading and writing wit from Cabot tale
A Cabot Arkansas household anecdote features Mrs. Sheaffer asking her enslaved helper Lige if he can read and write. Lige responds he cannot read because he cannot read writing. The piece cites Collier's Weekly to question value of adult education when literacy remains elusive.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Alan Lemay
Campo Bagland
Elliot's
Czechoslovakia
Minnesota
Union
Aant
Way
Housewife's Idea
Alacox Chem
Patchogue
N.Y
Hiscox Chemical Works
Dr. Peery
Dr.Peery
T Druggists
Or Wright's Pill Co
N.Y. City
Texas
Modern Beauty College
San Jacinto
Houston
A. E. Straub
Rew, PA
St. Louis
Wintersmith’s Tonic