Bee hunting in pursuit of a jail escape plan
Kerry Young, posing as a fugitive, escapes Nat Bridger’s car and dashes into the night with Nan and Ezra aiding. He hides in the woods to trap a bee telling the path to a hidden stash while Bridger and West scramble to recover the escape. The plan hinges on police involvement and a perilous trail ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Stuart
Chum
Bridger
Nan
Kerry
Sheriff's Office
Nat Bridger
Tip
Bluejay
Big Beaver
West
Nat
Ted
Nan’s
Old Ezra
Ezra
Jim Hinkle
Ife
Holt Stuart
Ted West
Jim Young and Hinkle Track West's Movements After Night at Nan's
I TM Hinkle awakens to a report from Young detailing Ted West's behavior after a night at Nan's and at the Landing. West appeared intoxicated on Thursday, visited the store, and returned home, while West slept through most of Friday as West's whereabouts remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinkle
Nan
Ted West
West
Young
Jim
Ted
Pillar of Farewell marks Europe Asia boundary in Russia
In a forest clearing near Sverd lovsk a masonry pillar marks the Europe Asia boundary within Russia. The western side reads Europe and the eastern Asia, famed as the Pillar of Farewell. It has long seen exiles bound for Siberia, earning renown as a world frontier icon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sverdlovsk
Russia
Europe
Asia
Siberia
Answers Magazine
Maturing Pullets Moved In For Early Laying
Ohio State poultry expert advises moving the most advanced pullets first to laying houses as winter approaches. After initial placement, slower on-range birds follow, with culling of underperformers for market. Use leg bands to identify breeders, ensure cleaning to prevent red mite, and treat lice with fluoride or nicotine fumes. Prioritize good ventilation and simple insulation, preface with full laying rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Ferguson
Ohio State University
WNU
Have House Ready When Pullets Begin to Lay
Guide advises moving pullets to a disinfected laying house promptly as they start laying. Maintain range shelters early, then separate by similar age and avoid rough handling. Prepare nests droppings boards roosts and ventilation, with consistent feeders and quiet transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer’s Guide
Grain Ration for Poultry Improves Egg Production
A poultry expert notes that feeding a small morning grain portion and the rest at night boosts output. Morning feed should be in clean litter four to six inches deep. Afternoon trough feeding is advised, especially where diseases or parasites exist. A 100 hen flock typically uses 10 to 12 pounds daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Agricultural College Authority
Pullets Should Be Culled For Profit
The article argues pullets are laying and mature, urging cold blooded culling of slow growers this year as they will not pay for feed, while recommending retention of the best birds for future production.
Strain on Hens Raises Egg Production Challenge
Dr. W. A. Hagan of the New York State Veterinary College explains high egg production strains. He notes a 200 egg hen can produce at least five times her weight in eggs in a year, about ten times what she would yield without domestication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Hagan
New York State Veterinary College
Extra Care for Sheep Urged by Prof Willman
Prof J P Willman of the New York State College urges flock owners to give extra care and feed to sheep this fall to prevent run-down conditions. Thin ewes risk parasites and losses. weaning at four months helps. use second-growth pasture, hedge cleanup, and supplement with home grown grains and protein meals if forage is short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Willman
Department of Animal Husbandry
New York State College
WNU
Woodlots Overpastured Damaged by Animals
A Chicago Tribune writer notes that about one third of U S forest land lies in farm woodlots and public lands leased to ranchers prone to overpasturing. Overgrazed woods show scarce young growth, broken sprouts, and trampling damage. Foresters urge keeping horses out of woods to protect timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago Tribune
Mastitis a Serious Problem in Dairy Cattle
Hoard's Dairyman notes mastitis garget or caked bag as a severe dairy cattle issue. It causes greater economic losses than tuberculosis in some areas and may exceed losses from Bang's disease or contagious cattle abortion. Bacteria destroy milk producing udder cells, not replaceable once damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard’s Dairyman
Feed Lot Bacteria Milk Analyzed Since 1890
The article notes milk bacteria analysis began in 1890 and discusses dairy farming topics including mastitis control, cattle control by Mexico, crop soil effects from iron plows, hog shipping in hot weather, and the importance of salt for livestock. It mentions oxen used in Georgia and rainfall water calculations for gardens.
Handsome Cloth Crocheted Patterns for Table Items
Quick crochet guide offers a lacy square design usable for a table cloth bedspread dresser scarf or pillow cover. Pattern 5193 provides complete instructions and materials. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept 259 W Fourteenth St New York NY with pattern number and your name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept
Fourteenth St
New York
N. Y
The Term Legitimate in Theatrical Usage
The term legitimate once described plays following Shakespearean classic lines and distinguishing them from farces and burlesques. Today it broadens to include actors on stage as distinct from vaudeville or motion picture performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold-F Titus
Irwin Myers
W.N.U. Servicet
Harold Tytir
Mok
the Government of
Mexico
Georgia
RIA
Cee Lamp and Stove CO
Dee Ici Kane Cheng
Aed
Clabber
Sonken-Galamba Corporation
North
2Nd
Kansas City
Kaners
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!