Kentucky Jones Takes Bar Hook Ranch Assignment
In an inquest into banker John Mason's death deemed accidental, conman Kentucky Jones accepts a Bar Hook ranch post. Jean Ragland admits she passed the bullet to Jones as a keepsake, while tension rises among Ragland ranch staff and neighboring owners over the Mason case and shifting cattle ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Jones
John Mason
Jean
Campo Ragland
Bar Ilock
Mason
Jones
Kentucky
Bar Hook Ranch
Bob El-liot
Bar Hook
Lee Bishop
Ragland
Bill McCord
Elliot
Bishop
Wolf Beach Mystery Deepens in Bar Hook
Kentucky Jones uncovers a gun battle clue as Zack Sanders is found dead buried under snow at Wolf Beach. Jean Ragland and Joe St. Marie loom large while Sheriff Hopper races to connect murders, thefts, and a hidden plan shaping the Bar Hook crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Hopper
Bar Hook
Mason
Joe St. Marie
Kentucky Jones
St. Marie
Kentucky
Miss Ragland
Bueno
Lee
Lee Bishop
Bishop
Zack Sanders
Jean Ragland
All Wolf Beach
Bar Hook Range
Fowl Pox Threatens New Laying Stock
Extension service cautions farmers that fowl pox can suppress egg production and cause high losses, especially in pullets. Vaccination in late summer before laying begins, sanitation, and careful culling or destruction of infected birds are advised to limit outbreaks and protect next-season profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture, University of Illinois
WNU
Bar Hook Scene Hears Of Murder Linked To Snowfall
Zack's death is identified as murder timed with Mason's death and snowfall. Campo Ragland tries to reach Sheriff Floyd Hopper by phone but Hopper cannot be found in Watertown. The Bar Hook faces a disaster as the murder threatens to ruin Wolf Bench brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Hopper
Campo Ragland
Sanders
Mason
Hopper
Waterman
Bar Hook
Zack
Watertown
Kentucky
Wolf Bench
Pangans of Mayala Say They Do Not Use Money
An article describes the Pangans of Mayala as the sole tribe that rejects money. A Pangan who accepts work does so without pay, content with a small ration of rice and tobacco. If given more than daily allowance, he flees due to suspicion of generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayala
Earth
Eggs for the Incubator Needs Careful Attention
Professor A L Romanoff of Cornell University urges selecting healthy vigorous eggs from good producers for incubators. Use uniform size shape and color with good shell texture. Do not wash eggs to preserve the cuticle. Keep eggs for a reasonable time and protect them from dust humidity and extreme temperatures to avoid killing the developing chick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Romanoff
Department of Poultry Husbandry
Cornell University
Romanoff
Peat Moss Adds Value for Farmers and Gardeners
Peat moss is a sanitary bedding used by thousands of farmers and dairymen. German peat moss benefits gardeners and poultry keepers, being pure vegetable humus with high moisture retention. It neutralizes acids from artificial fertilizers and serves as a summer mulch, keeps grass green, ideal for chick brooder houses and poultry runs, and is nonflammable and vermin preventive.
In the Poultry Yard
An egg a day helps keep the doctor away and disease and worms are easier to control when hens are confined. England’s frozen poultry demand stays satisfactory. There are three chickens per person in the United States. Infertile eggs from flocks without males are best for preservation. Keeping standard bred flocks for breeding affects egg size color and shape. Rearing a new flock each year is wasteful. Geese raising is simple and inexpensive with minimal care in all seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mother's Day thoughts from a mother to her children
A Mother speaks on how to honor her daily not just on Mother's Day. She urges sons and daughters to respect posture, speech, and eyes, promising that small daily acts for her sake mean more than gifts. She concludes that true devotion is best shown by listening to mothers' quiet guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Bel! Syndicate
WNU Service
Expert Traipser and the Lost Chicken Crate Folly
An amusedFlorida TimesUnion tale recounts Colonel Corkstopper sending Wash Johnson to fetch chickens from the depot. The crate spilled, chickens escaped, and Wash claims he retrieved fourteen while the crate supposedly held only eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Corkstopper
Wash Johnson
Wash
Florida Times
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alan Lemay
Bob Elliot
Illiot
Wolf Beach
Pump House
W.N.U. Service
Chapter
England
Peterman
ANT Food
Jaques Mfg. CO
Dept. C. B
Chicago, Illinois
Simoniz
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