Confrontation and Confession Resolve the Macklin Case
Ames records Macklin's confession after a tense confrontation in which Lee Macklin admits he framed Jim and is exposed as the blackmailer. Billy Brady's role is revealed and Macklin is taken to hospital. Jim vows revenge on Gresham while Lucy avoids him, and Ames fights to salvage the firm amid aggressive competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
Ames
Macklin
Jim
Billy Brady
Lee
Linforths
Newchester
Lucy
Oliver Ames
Sir John
Gresham
Oliver
Grimace a Word of disputed origin in scholarly debate
The article surveys theories on grimace origin linking grim to grimace from French and Spanish roots. It cites sources like Menage Dietz and Cotgrave noting masks and grimacing art, while noting modern scholars deem the origin unknown. It mentions grimaciers sculpting grotesque heads on gargoyles and European linguistic threads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menage
Grimensor
Thomson
Grimmacia
Gimio
Monkey
Simia
Grimaciers
Randle Cotgrave
Grima
What, No Whittlers A Lost Pocket Knife Art
The Milan Republican laments the disappearance of the old time whittler. It recalls a half century ago when most men carried a knife and whittled on any pause using soft pine or white walnut sticks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittler
Milan
Coat of arms remark during Temple tour at the Eastern State Penitentiary
A guard guiding Temple University students at the Eastern State Penitentiary points to the Pennsylvania coat of arms above a cell block arch. He notes it was painted by a student and quips that the motto Virtue Liberty and Independence seems out of place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple University
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Record
Mighty Volumes and the Power of Reading
A reflective note on how books quietly influence the world and move nations through the desire and enthusiasm of readers. Reading stirs action in countless people and shifts societal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giles
Cut Manure Losses by Right Methods
Extension agronomist B Blair notes outdoor manure piles in summer lose much plant food and weight. An experiment shows barn yard manure left exposed from April to October lost 41 percent nitrogen and 76 percent potash. cow manure lost 41 percent nitrogen and 49 percent weight. Losses drop when manure stays in stables and is spread over land every few days, reducing flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
North Carolina State College
WNU
Clover Seed Production This Fall
Wisconsin agronomist R A Moore urges growing clover seed on farms to avoid spreading noxious weeds. Inspect fields for dodder, dock, buckhorn, and Canada thistle, and cut weedier stands for hay before seed set. Seed yield depends on 25 to 30 seeds per head at full bloom. best cut window is Sept 1 to Oct 10 with heads brown and violet seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Moore
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Moore
Mr. Moore
Nitrogen Loss From Legume Fallow in Truck Crops
Soil expert R C Collison reports that leaving soil fallow after legumes causes large nitrogen losses in drainage. Experiments show two years of alfalfa followed by fallow lost the equivalent of 537 pounds of nitrate per acre. He urges selecting a heavy feeding post legume crop like corn cabbage or potatoes to use the nitrogen efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Collison
Geneva
N. Y
Collison
Agricultural Hints For Farms And Hog Production
Agricultural notes advise mixed orchards to aid fruit setting with bee pollination and warn of possible grasshopper damage in Illinois. A legume pasture reduces pig protein needs, while European hog production may drop in 1933. Illinois Farm Bureau reports an 8 percent rise in anti hog cholera serum and virus handling in early 1933. Calves cost more per pound but require less corn for weight gain. older cattle use more roughage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Farm Bureau Serum Association
Cows on Pasture Benefit From Grain Supplements
Agricultural extension writer Ivan McKellip explains that feeding grain to medium and high producing cows on pasture boosts milk yield. He outlines balanced grain mixtures for bluegrass and clover pastures and notes rainfall variability requires supplements. He cites emergency pasture crops and silage as desirable forage options during dry periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan McKellip
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio State University
WNU
Ohio
End to milk fever through calcium gluconate remedy
Research from the Missouri experiment station reports a breakthrough for dairy cows with milk fever. The new method injects calcium gluconate into the bloodstream, reversing calcium deficiency within 15 to 20 minutes and restoring milk flow without harming production. The approach is presented as superior to the prior air treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Experiment Station
Missouri
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Hold on to Good Cows to Boost Dairy Profits
J H Frandsen of the Massachusetts Agricultural College urges farmers to eliminate scrub and aged cows but keep and feed their good cows. He warns disease risks when buying new cattle and advocates breeding better animals to increase milk and dairy product output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Frandsen
Department of Dairy Industry
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Dairy Notes on Cow Diet and Milk Production Trends
Succulent feeds aid cow digestion and milk quality. Milk and cream should be cooled promptly after milking or separating. In May 304 cows were found unprofitable in tests by sevenone dairy herd improvement associations. Milk cows drink about 13 gallons of water daily and high producers more. Six-year testing in herds yields triple butterfat gains versus three-year tests. New York state dairymen, 113, joined the dairy record club in three months. Augustine Fanny, a Jersey from Longview farm in Lee's Summit, is state junior two-year-old Jersey champion with 6549 pounds of fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenia
Augustine Fanny
Longview
Lee’s Summit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuveen
John Greshams
W.N.U. Service
Billy
Dietz
Illinois
Europe
New York State
Dairy Record Club
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