The British Move on New York and a Fog Shrouds Escape
The narrative recounts British landing at Gravesend and a large armada near New York in August, the collapse of militiamen at Jamaica Road, Clinton’s flank attack, Washington’s desperate river crossing plan, and a fog covering the water aiding a perilous retreat led by Col. Cabot and Marblehead flotilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Brooklyn
Cambridge
Hast
Putnam
Connecticut
Julius Caesar
Washington
New York
Staten Island
Jamaica Road
Clinton
Colin Cabot
New England
East River
Moses
Egypt
Calin
Ebenezer Sneach
Colin
Snoach
Colonel Glover
Ebenezer Snoach
Marblehead
Across the River and Back Aboard Washington's Retreat
Colin Cabot and Amos Farnsworth help lead nine thousand troops across the river with no losses. Washington, wounded yet steadfast, orders a retreat to Harlem heights as morale sags and scouts watch the waterfront. At the City tavern Colin receives news from Pat and a late visit from Nancy, rekindling complicated loyalties amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabot
Amos Farnsworth
Colonel Cabot
Farnsworth
Amos
Putnam
Colin
Valley of Death
Washington
Cambridge
Harlem Heights
York Island
Girard
Philadelphia
Pat
Quebec
Nancy
Harry Gage
Guy Carleton
Baroness de Riedesel
Lady Howe
Lady Washington
Brooklyn
Calin
Confession and impending peril on the island
A pair confronts confession and jealousy as a dangerous voyage ends at a camp. The man admits misdeeds toward Pat and seeks forgiveness from the woman, who may marry another. A messenger warns that British forces threaten a doomed island city and their future travel may end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Chapter XII Flight of the Army and Washington’s Burden
The narrative follows General Washington’s anxious night at headquarters as the army prepares for another assault near mid night. Colin recalls Nancy’s compelling yet selfish influence and rides with Amos Farnsworth toward New Rochelle and Brony River with dispatches while reflecting on danger, gender, and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Bowlby
Washington
Colin
Nancy
Amos Farnsworth
New Rochelle
Brony River
Adaptable Leaves Adjust to Light and Weather
Pinnate leaves shift with sun exposure turning upward in bright light and sinking in gloomy weather before rain. When rains begin they assume a resisting position to offer fenet resistance.
Illinois poultry calendar aids month by month egg quality
The 1933 poultry calendar from the University of Illinois Extension Service helps flock owners track egg quality and record keeping. It guides care for eggs in heat and feeding for quality, and records daily, weekly, and monthly egg counts and finances to aim for top grade prices and a $30 million industry value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Service
College of Agriculture, University of
H. H. Alp
Alp
Art in Selecting Eggs for the Hatching Season
A. Smith of the University of Minnesota warns poultrymen to select hatching eggs carefully. Rules include rejecting eggs under two ounces or damaged or held over a week, preferring color-matched brown eggs, and avoiding chilling. For storage, keep pending eggs between 50 and 60 degrees, below 68 degrees if needed, and collect hourly in freezing weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Smith
Department of Agriculture
University of Minnesota
Mr. Smith
Fright Prevention for Pullets in Laying House
A Farm Journal note advises consistent entering warnings to avoid startling pullets. Do a light knock or thumb latch, wait briefly, so birds stand attentive at entrance and welcome the caretaker. Regular, gentle routine reduces fright and protects young hens during early housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Sanitation Plan Boosts Poultry Health in Woody County Wisconsin
In 1932, 126 club members followed a six point poultry sanitation program improving chick health. Healthy chicks on clean ground averaged three pounds, while those on infected ground averaged one and a half pounds, per Hoards Nairyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woody County
Wisconsin
Heat Poultry House With Coal Stove in Large Houses
Indiana Farmer's Guide suggests using a large coal burning brooder stove with a metal jacket to keep hens and straw away from fire. It notes higher fire risk in large houses and that the stove need not burn constantly to keep hens warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Lead Through History From Antiquity to Warfare
Lead is one of the oldest metals with diverse uses across civilizations. It appears in Exodus and ancient texts, glazed pottery in Egypt, weights and money in India, paving for Babylonian civil works, planetary associations by Chaldeans, early coinage in China and Greece, Roman pipes, and even leaden weaponry and burial caskets for notable warriors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
India
Babylon
Persia
Greece
Rome
Richard II
Ideal Christian School in Castro Castro Panama Brazil
The Christian Institute in Castro Panama Brazil runs an economical Christian school system where teachers and pupils live and work together on large farm campuses. Former students now run interior schools to combat high illiteracy, training students to Christianize everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Institute
Castro
Panama
Brazil
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Promises Health Boost
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin as a daily stimulant for vitality. It claims benefits for the liver bowels and digestion and warns against harsh cathartics. The copy urges use for adults and even children to prevent constipation headaches and colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Master of Chaos
Irving Bacheller
WN Service
General Washington
Fayerweathers
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Bell Syndicate
Wwnu
Ideal Christian School
Pittsburg
Cherokee Coal Producers Association
Haarlem
Asist
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!