Rescue Mission in Confederate Tent
A Civil War tale follows Capt Wayne under Lee’s orders to carry dispatches. Mistaken as a Federal, he escorts a northern girl Edith Brennan, faces a dog attack, and evades capture after a tense escape through enemy lines aided by Jed Bungay and Edith’s aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen- Lee
Wayne
Longstreet
Sergi
Craig
Orses
Moss
My Lady
Jed Bungay
Jed
Red Lowrie
Maj Brennan
Ofayne
Sheridan
Edith Brennan
Maj. Brennan
Gen. Lee
Miss Liner
Brenn
Edith
Liberty
Prisoner confronts lieutenant in deserted hut by river
A narrator overcomes a guard in a shadowed riverside hut. He seizes a revolver, questions the officer and asserts escape, demanding information on enemy numbers and ordering obedience under threat. The tense standoff reveals a plan to move troops and evade recapture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Saliance
Handley
The Gray Jacket Love Story in Civil War Escape
A World War era escape sequence describes a Confederate guard detachment at night. A narrator seizes a chance, cuts the picket rope, slings a horse riderless, and coordinates a bold breakout across a ford into darkness.
A Demon on Horseback Escapes Pursuit at Dawn
A wounded narrator rides through darkness toward his own lines as a vengeful lieutenant pursues him. Jed, his companion, falls behind after a wild chase ending with a ruined horse and a splash of blood. They press on toward Lowder Church as dawn nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenan
Buch
Chargless
Leutenant
Reney
Eléser
Jed
Bungay
Barry
Reinforcements for an Early Morning March
The narrator wakes to orders for a forced march north to join Early. Colgate relays urgent movement as McDaniel division departs, Sloan and Rooke batteries join, and Longstreet crosses the White Briar. The line forms at dawn and moves toward the north, a预nounced “dance of death” ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Colgate
Jack
McDaniel
Slayton
Reede
Sloan
Rooke
McDahiel
Briar
Squ
Early Molting of Chickens Examined by Western Poultryman
A Western poultry expert argues early molting does not boost winter egg production. He notes late molts yield more eggs, and feeding strategies affect molt timing and profitability. Cornell tests show fed hens produced about 29.97 dollars more than starved hens, with total year income higher for natural molting. The method advocates alfalfa pasture and staged feeding to finish molt quickly and resume laying by autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Barred Plymouth Rock Dominates U.S. Chicken Popularity
Walter Wiehe of Rural New Yorker notes Barred Plymouth Rocks are the most popular breed nationwide. Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds are also common on farms, with Wyandottes second in popularity. Leghorns excel for white eggs, while Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandottes lay brown eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
Pealey Farms
Rhode Island
Says
Walter Wiehe
New Yorker
Plymouth Rocks
Rhodes Island
Poultry Care Advice From a Historic Farmers Notebook
Overcrowded ducklings risk feather pulling while kerosene as a lice spray can be deadly. Hens stealing nests, onion flavor in eggs from feed, and egg-bound hens visiting nests without result are noted. Green fodder corn benefits poultry of all ages. early-hatched winter layers need care. avoid ducklings baths before warm weather. Do not keep all males for breeders. separate pullets awaiting placement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parrish
Arthur T
Williamson
Wort BO Acm Clarg
Thethers
Mansion House
Lowder Church
Warrentown Road
Cap
Veckén
Scott
Sey
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!