The Real Adventure ends in a tangle of love and pride
In a crowded city, Harriet’s blunt pragmatism steers Rose Aldrich toward a new path while Roddy confronts his own rigidity. Frederica and Harriet push for a fresh start, and Rose faces the ache of leaving a life on stage as Roddy returns to a rain-soaked goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermione Woodruth
Pye
Bredorica
Lew
Rose
Frederica
Roddy
Ioan
Tia
Harriet
Trad
New York
Constance
Daphne
Freddy
Hod
Rodney
Stulra
Mutherby
Tam
Jimmy Wallace
Eve
T Rose Aldrich
Nis
Harrie
Murriet
Aldriches
Pd Wa
Hurtlet
Training School for Wives Club Aims for Self Control Courses
The Josephine club, five years old and run by Mrs. Josephine Cohn, prepares unmarried members in self control first aid and gymnastic work to become suitable wives. Dr Amelia A Dranga teaches first aid as the group of businesswomen pursues moral and physical advancement before courting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Club
Josephine Cohn
Amelia A. Dranga
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Dipping for Scab Helps Control Ticks
An USDA report warns sheep scab dipping disrupted tick control, risk of tick outbreaks rises where dipping declined. Dips using coal tar creosote cresol or nicotine exist, with home lime sulfur solution possible but hazardous. Costs vary by labor fuel and materials, typical West costs 2 to 3 percent of flock value per dipping. A permanent dipping vat is advised for large flocks and better control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khie
Han
Dane
Walt
Lowley
California
Tie
Rodney
Marly
Tome
Shea
Hiteliker
Delind
Norte States
Eta
Judd
United Sates Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Feeding Work Horses Well At Oklahoma A and M College
Advice from W L Buzzard and Blizzard on combining feeds for work horses. Recommends corn with alfalfa hay, oats with bran, and adding straw or sudan hay to increase bulk. Notes oats alone are best, alfalfa boosts bone, and avoid letting horses have unlimited hay. Daily ration: about 15 pounds grain and 12 pounds hay for a 1500 pound horse at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Buzzard
Department of Animal Husbandry
Oklahoma A
M, College
Stillwater
Sudan
Blizzard
Community unity urged to protect nation’s backbone
The country town and its community life are praised as the bulwark of the nation. Farmers, merchants, professionals, and workers are urged to unite and build each community into one of the best in the land.
Swat the Rat in England and Wales Losses Estimated
A report claims one rat per acre across England and Wales, with farmers facing an annual loss of about 73 million dollars due to rodent damage. The figure underscores a widespread pest issue affecting agricultural output and farm incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swat
England
Wales
World Needs Wool to Meet Shortage
Marion Weller of the Minnesota Experiment Station notes wool shortages as the U S enters war. A British authority cites one third of wool going to uniforms. retention of this spring’s lamb crop until 1918 can help. Shoddy from discarded garments, factory clippings, and rags also supply wool via mills, spun into yarn and woven, sometimes blended with new wool or cotton for cheaper cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Weller
Minnesota
United States
Lvestock Subcommittee
State Committee On Food Production and Conservation
Weeds Take Moisture From Crops In Dry Seasons
Weeds consume soil moisture, reducing water available for grain in dry seasons. Excess seed can worsen this, prompting a need to remove moisture stealing weeds whenever feasible to protect crop yields.
Bad Roads Cost Millions in National Haulage Losses
Highway economist J E Pennypacker of the United States Office of Public Roads claims roads waste 280 million dollars yearly. He cites a national haulage of 250 million tons and an average travel distance of eight miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Public Roads
J. E. Pennypacker
United States
Secret of Sameon Cultivates Bountiful Family Garden
A brief piece extols that success in a family garden hinges on abundant plant food in readily usable form. The author describes an intensely cultivated plot where cultivation reaches its peak, highlighting practical gardening focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sameon
Humus Improves Soil Moisture and Fertility
Humus enables the soil to store more moisture, increases its temperature, makes it more porous, furnishes plant food, stimulates chemical action, and fosters bacterial life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Kitchell Webster
Reyne
Aline
Brederion
Stithon
Prederien
Ste
Teddy
Cerled Frederica
Hin
Training School For Wives
Oklahoma
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!