Surprising Turn at the Wolverine Ranch
Billy Louise returns to the Wolverine cabin and finds Ward ill and hostile. He accuses her of collusion with Foxy while demanding she document the full truth about rustling and Monograms schemes. She feigns writing as he tires, then watches him drift into a muttered, drifting gaze as the world outside dazzles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Loulue
Tilly Louise
Shy
Ward
Hilly Louise
Ward Eile
Billy Louise
Ife
Blue
Billy
Owais
Rattler
the Wolverine
Mae
Hattler
Louise
Try Creek
Werd
Alm
Milly Foulse
Mommiie
Momiie
Buck Olney
Foxy
Hardup Dent
Illy Louise
Billymse
Wilhelmina
Billy Low
The Hookin cough man in a tense cabin scene
ILLY LOUISE tends Ward Warren in a feverish cabin after a grim hookin cough. She disarms him, nurses him through a brutal illness with tea, sage, and turpentine. Amid grim hardship she reveals affection, worries over Tommie’s death, and confesses love as Ward steadies despite illness.
1917 A Year Of Disasters Earthquakes Hit Cities Worldwide
The year 1917 saw a string of deadly earthquakes from Guatemala to Bali and Italy to New Zealand, with Halifax harbor disaster and vast property losses. The Guatemala quake left 125,000 homeless as tremors struck globally, while other shocks caused extensive damage and deaths across multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bali
Tuscany
Umbria
Italy
San Salvador
Samoan Islands
New Zealand
Colombia
Halifax Harbor
Guatemala
Lfe
Grow a Big Crop with Less Labor in 1918 Corn Outlook
The U S Department of Agriculture urges bigger corn production in 1918 on 1917 acreage, emphasizing labor-saving machinery, larger implements, two-row planters, and improved harvesters to reach record yields. Replanting, thinning, and seed testing are discussed, along with corn binders and ensilage machines to reduce manual work. Potatoes also show spray benefits, while seed corn germination testing is recommended to sustain yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Inter
Anthorians
Agricultural College
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Machinery to cut labor in corn handling proposed
The piece urges replacing hand labor with machine huskers and shedders to cut labor and improve feed value of stover. It endorses corn pickers for ears from standing stalks and calls for introduced unloading and elevating gear at cribs or constructed cribs with elevated driveways to allow dumping without high pitching, especially on level ground.
Call for More Corn Wheat Excepted 1918 Production Plan
The article notes corn as the most valuable grain in US agriculture and cites the 1918 Department of Agriculture program calling for corn acreage about equal to 1917, the record high, with possible reductions in areas to allow spring wheat. It references 1917 corn acreage around 119,755,000 acres and compares to 1911–15 averages and earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Department
Preparation and storage tips for farm Prosperity
Thorough land preparation provides the best crop cultivation. Weed control by plowing under before seeding prevents seed production. Store cereals in dry well lighted rooms and avoid damp cellars. Economic buying of farm implements is prudent as good equipment lasts longer with proper care.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seabeck
Fortune
William
Ward Warren
Bill-the-Conk
Wiltom
Tommie
Dow
Mommie
Jed Blue
Bap Pines
Tim
Indy
Tennessee
Tennessee Mines
American Zinc Company
Mascot
Earth
Kew
Goh
Dy. M. P
E. Grossmann
Service, United State
Aroostook County
Aroostook Farm
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!