Speed Refuses Straight Run in Corrals Race
In a Flying Heart ranch party scene, J Wallingford Speed plans an all round race around a corral to outpace Centipede runner Skinner after Covington arrives with a tainted challenge. Helen Blake aids Speed while Willie hosts the tense foreshadowed contest and Eds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flying Heart Ranch
Flying Heart
J. Wallingford Rneed
Yale
Culver Covington
Elen Blake
Speed
Jean Chaplin
Covington
Helen
St Covington
Larry Glass
Helen Blake
Wally
Fresno
Stanford University
Glass
Willie
Omaha
Skinner
Celestial
Gallagher
J. Wallingford Speed
Larry
Mr. Speed
Chapin
Corral
Bill Stover
Will
Bull Bill
Joe
Wille
Speedy
Potatoes Could Cut Living Costs With Bigger Oregon Crops
Oregon Agricultural College researchers argue larger potato production could lower U S living costs by boosting per capita supply. They compare U S and German consumption, note Germany uses potatoes for swine feed and human food, and highlight Oregon’s favorable yield and market access for expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis
Oregon
Gcudder
Agricultural “College
United States
Germany
America
Pizarro
Peru
Europe
Ireland
Directions for Control of Dreaded Hog Cholera
The article warns hog cholera as a dangerous threat in the northwest and details prevention methods. It cites Dr. B T Simms and lists seven transmission routes to guard against including direct contact, carriers, humans, animals, stock yards and water, and contaminated slop or garbage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. T. Simms
Skinner and Glass Confront Over Race Fix Plot
In a tense scene Skinner poses as an engraved trainer while Glass notes a Sheffield Handicap reference. The Centipede men crowd the phonograph as Skinner hints at manipulation and Speed faces pressure to choose a side. Gallagher confronts the tension at the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner
Nixon
Glass
Sheffield
Gallagher
Spiell
Mr. Skinner
Gabby Gallagher
Sook
Stover
Speed
Wally
Booth’s Career Reflections by General Booth
General Booth describes his life work noting he left elite society, forsook wealth and ambition, and spent his earnings on improving humanity. He says his publications have earned thousands, all reinvested, and he enjoys broad respect and friendship across classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
General Booth
Crab on a Train Sparks Odd Misadventure
A mild, bald man reading on a train nods off as a bucked crab on the hat rack falls and grips his ear. Passengers await a scene until the man shouts Let go, Sarah, claiming he has been at the office all evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
Icago News
Eradicating Dandelions with Salt Solution
Professor A. L. Peck of Oregon Agricultural College endorses using salt to kill dandelions. He notes salt is safe, cheap, and effective, causing less lawn damage and recommends slicing the root two inches below ground and applying a teaspoon of salt to the cut end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
A. L. Peck
Oregon Agricultural College
The Sin of Satisfaction in Southern Farming
A Middle West dairyman rose to success with a North Carolina creamery and challenged local farmers. His reply, You Southern farmers are too darned satisfied, condemns lethargy as a barrier to progress and industry cannot save contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
North Carolina
Congress
Wall Street Journal
Sweet corn and snap beans harvest on half acre plot
The author notes a half acre of sweet corn and snap beans yielded at least 25 dollars including eatable crops, dried corn, and seed saved. He emphasizes rich soil, manure or fertilizer, careful bed preparation, shallow cultivation, proper seed density, and planting one or two beans per corn hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Leonard
Owas
Inoculating Alfalfa Seed Examines Bacteria Role
The Idaho experiment station notes inoculation bacteria on alfalfa seed do not aid germination or stand. They fix nitrogen for legumes when soil lacks it, but if soil is acidic or rich in alkalies or if seed is poor or misseeded, benefits are limited. Use requires nodules on existing roots and new ground often needs artificial inoculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Nicholson
Ydahd
Idaho Experiment Station
Protect the Trees In Young Orchards From Rabbits
The text urges protection of young orchards where rabbits are common with wraps paints or fencing. It warns rabbits can cause severe damage in a single night by girdling trees and recommends killing trapping or poisoning rabbits after securing the trees.
Better Breeding Principles for Farm Horses
The system advocates grading up stock by mating selected sound mares with pure-bred registered stallions. Use year after year the best prepotent stallions of the chosen breed and never out-cross. Do not use stallions that are unsound, unsuitable, impotent, unlicensed, or unregistered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sted
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Xbeagh and
Pail Armstrong
Rex Beace
Sr WanPre
Waly
Giaar
Bill
Mr. Gallagher
Helena
Miss Blake
Han
Siir Bill Stover
Sewik
Columbia County
Northwest
Cem