Love and Revenge Fade in Disrupted Greshams Plot
John Gresham's decline deepens as Lucy confronts Jim Ames forces a confession. Jim admits he married Lucy for revenge, seeking to ruin Sir John and Ames. Reluctant forgiveness grows as Sir John and Jim face consequences and vow to reassess their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Sir John
Jim
Lucy
Ames
Linforths Seek Storming Victory Over Greshams
In a midwinter standoff Linforths plot revenge against Greshams while Greshams seek terms. Lee receives a formal truce offer and prepares to meet the head of Gresham's with Ames and Lucy present. Sir John appears frail as the tense confrontation unfolds in Lee's study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Goodby
Jim
Sir John
Oliver
Ames
Lee
Linforths
Gresham
Gresham’s
Great Wall Ruins Reported in Peruvian Andes
Photographs from the Shippee Johnson expedition show a long boundary wall near Huancayo on the Andean ridge east of Lima. Archeologist Philip A. Means suggests it may be a Chanca built fortification from the 11th century, with other similar walls found elsewhere in the Peruvian Andes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peru
Shippee-Johnson
Huancayo
Andes
Lima
Philip A. Means
Mr. Means
Complicated Ciphers In Secret Shakespearean Texts
A cryptogram hides messages within books or sentences using a special key. Some authorities contend Shakespeare did not write the works but that a real author embedded facts via a complex cipher.
Dry Bean Growers Plan Acreage Cut Across States
Dry bean growers plan to reduce acreage about 12 percent in 1932 versus 1931, with New York about 8 percent, Michigan around 11 percent, and northern states Montana Idaho Wyoming facing the largest cuts at about 26 percent. California and Colorado also trim, while pea bean states may see a 2 percent rise in production if yields improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IL. B. Cruickshank
New York
Colliine
Agricultural
WNY Service
New York State
Michigan
Great Northern States
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
California
Colorado
New Mexico
Take Precaution Now to Insure Against Cholera
Do not assume pigs are not worth vaccinating against cholera this year. Vaccinate just before or after weaning when serum and virus are cheap. Keep pigs healthy with proper feeding and sanitation, dip for lice and mange, and house them on clean pasture with ample grain. Avoid starvation rations and aim for rapid growth to maximize profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Clip Pigs Black Teeth To Prevent Injuries
Extension livestock specialist BE L Quaife of Iowa State College urges trimming the tiny black teeth at birth to prevent fighting and injury among piglets and to spare sow teats. Teeth are clipped with tweezers or clippers, gums protected, mouth swabbed with iodine, and pulling avoided to prevent jaw wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. L. Quaife
Iowa State College
Controlling Worms in Seed Corn
No effective seed corn treatment exists for cut worms or grub worms. Use crop rotation and avoid plowing sod in a grub worm year. For cut worms, broadcast moist poisoned bait at nightfall using bran Paris green mix. Three acres require twenty pounds bran, one pound Paris green, juice of three citrus fruits, three and a half gallons water, chopped pulp, two quarts molasses, dampened thoroughly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Agricultural practices and apple culling from 1931 notes
The article discusses using Bordeaux mixture dust nicotine and calcium arsenate to combat flea beetles on crops. It covers clover seed planting methods and thinning as an orchard practice. Cornell cost data from Niagara County shows dusted orchards cost 26 percent more than sprayed up to harvest, with U S exports of apples totaling 2,627,526 barrels and 10,854,219 boxes in 1931, versus 1,159,880 barrels fifty years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Niagara County
United States
Best Crops From Fertile Soil Under Dairy Farming
Dairy farming improves soils by turning legume hays cottonseed meal and other feeds into milk with manure returning nutrients. Alfalfa hay soybeans clover hay and bran contribute plant food values, while organic matter and bacteria boost soil health and water holding capacity for long term profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Arey
North Carolina State College
WNU
Shelter for Dairy Cow of Utmost Importance
Advice from the Dakota Farmer stresses proper dairy barn shelter to maximize milk yield. It calls for warm dry well lit housing with pure air and good ventilation, noting ideal winter temps of 50 to 60 degrees and one cubic foot of air per pound of cow weight to avoid drafts and impure air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Old separators spark concern among dairy farmers
An Ohio dairyman vows to quit early morning milking and switch to selling cream using an old separator. The piece notes many dairymen are doing likewise, warning that poorly adjusted separators waste fat and reduce profits, with losses up to 16 hundredths of a percent reported by a Finney Association tester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Finney Association
Kan
H. R. Searles
Farm Journal
Good and Poor Cows in Cow Testing Results
J. W. Ingels, tester for the Lee Des Moines Cow Testing Association, finds the average cow earned $35.96 above feed cost last year. In contrast, 14 low producers averaged $3.62 profit, about one tenth of the mean production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Ingels
Farmers’ Association
Lee-Des Moines
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Gresham
Concordia Merrel
Lacey
Mary
Peruvian Andes
Shippee-Johnson Banch
Pathfinder Magazine