Early Indian painters and the lasting value of Catlin
A 19th century survey notes Catlin and other early Indian painters who recorded tribes before white influence altered their lives. It recounts Catlin's 1832 travels, the loss of fortunes, and the Smithsonian housing of his and Stanley's works, with mentions of Bodmer Cary Eastman Wimar Darley and others who dominated early American Indian art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
United States
George Catlin
Catlin
Wyoming
Philadelphia
Far West
Washington
Cath
Cullin
East
Smithsonian Institution
Institution
Smithsonian
John Mix Stanley
Stanley
Prairies
New Mexico
California
Oregon
Canadaizua
N. Y
Detroit
Ino
Naples
Chicago
Galena
Jead
Fort Snelling
Minn
Palnt
East End
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Cincinnati
Louisville
West
Sachles
Keokuk
Black Hawk
Santa Fe
Kearney
San Diego
Whitman
Iie
San Francisco
New York
Capcor
Wawall
Katshatntha Ti
Government Museum
Royal Palace
Honolulu
St. Paul
Puget Sound
Congress
Smithgonian
Carl Bodmer
Prince Maximilian of
Ontire
Bodmer
Ailssoud
New York City
Ife
William de la Montague Cary
Sissouri
St. Louis
Seth Eastman
United States Military Academy
West Point
Carl Wimar
F. C. C. Darley
George DeForest Lrush
America
Calon
Cotton Bolsters U.S. Farm Exports in November
November exports of American farm products reached 120 percent of prewar levels, with cotton driving the index. Exports of fruit and tobacco stayed strong while grain and livestock lagged. five month totals show cotton at 3.57 million bales versus 3.29 million a year earlier and wheat and flour down 64 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
World Wheat Stocks Rise As Shipments Laggard In 1932
The USDA Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports large world wheat stocks due to weak demand. From July to mid December shipments from major exporters totaled 261 million bushels, down from 355 million last year, raising carryover to about 745 million in US Canada Australia and Argentina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Canada
Australia
Argentina
Bureau
Missouri
Red ripe to the core apple developed in Minnesota
F. H. Shoemaker of Red Wing Minnesota after 12 years of backyard work has produced a russet apple with red pulp. The amateur Burbank crossed several species to create the red apple. Horticulturists at the state agricultural college plan further experiments to improve quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Shoemaker
Minnesota
Red Wing
Burbank
State Agriculture College
FathOnder Magazine
Winter moths offer chance to curb apple worm damage
Leonard Tlageman of the Missouri College of Agriculture urges apple growers to act now by inspecting orchards. He recommends removing tree bands, scraping bark from bear ing trees, and destroying bark scales and winter cocoons to fight the cadling moth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Tlageman
Missouri College of Agriculture
Pig Crop Up In 1932 Fall Across Indiana and Nation
The 1932 fall pig crop in Indiana was 21 percent larger than 1931, mainly from more pigs saved per litter. In the corn belt the gain was just under 4 percent, and nationwide farrowing in 1932 was about 4 percent below 1931, per the agricultural statistician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdge University
Corn
Jose
Indiana
Highest Cash Prices for Car Loads of Draft Horses
Fred Chandler of Chariton reports cash prices for draft horses and mules. Question raised how many cattle or cargo ships can be loaded quickly. Local buyers seek ready bids and reliable loads for swift sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Chandler
Chariton
Use the Old Beant to Boost Brain Power
An old saying links brainwork to practical use, urging smarter, efficient thinking. The proverb notes many minds exist but underutilized, urging focus on applying intellect to real tasks.
Good Losers in Sports and Life
A reflection on what makes a good loser in competition. It suggests that accepting defeat gracefully, regardless of the circumstances, demonstrates character and resilience, framing sportsmanship as a broader virtue applicable beyond games.
Paradoxical True Tie Tops Time Domination
A puzzling match ends with Tose holding the most time in a paradoxical contest, defying expectations and leaving observers debating its unusual outcome and final alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northern Plains
Cattin
John Mix Staniey
John Mix Stantey
U.S
Dr. Vierce
J. A. Tobey
7Th Ave
Sterling, Colo
Winninog
Howe
S. Warka
al Ile Unas
Eco
Salt Lake City
Just
Mormon Tabernacls
Ernest C. Rossiter
Mgr
Paceros
Mistol
Haarlem
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!