Rescue at Sunset House As LeBlond Daughter Survives Lake
Jim Stuart rescues Aurore LeBlond from the stormy Lake of the Sand Beaches, pulling her from a capsizing canoe. In Sunset House, the LeBlond clash with rivals deepens as Stuart debates returning the girl to her father while she flirts with him and stirs tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Stuart
Omar
Stuart
Sunset House
LeBland’s
Jim
Peterboro
le Blond
Omar Boisverth
LeBlond’s
Kinedin
Meester
Marthe
LeBlond
Aurore LeBlond
Miss LeBlond
Monsieur
Louis LeBlon
Sarah
LeBlon
Mitawangagama
Ojibwa
Lake of the Sand
Monsieur Sourface
France
Paul Paradis
Miss le Blond
Mita
Modern Detective and the False Sleuth Image
A critique notes detectives moved away from the black mustache and melodrama of old pulp. It praises the discreet, unassuming sleuth whose detection relies on intuition, subtle observation, and logical inference rather than showy tricks.
Health official says TB patients gain little from climate change
A New York state health officer notes that cases of tuberculosis show no need for drastic climate shifts. Not more than one percent benefit from major changes in environment or long-distance relocation away from home and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Persian Rug Warning From Household Mistress
The mistress explains to the new maid that a valuable Persian rug is very old and has been in the family for generations. The maid agrees it is delicate and expresses hope it can last through the year with careful cleaning.
Return to Winnipeg: a wary visit to the Ojibwa homestead
Jim Stuart hosts a visiting Quebec girl at his Ojibwa friend’s camp. They share jokes about gibodiegwason and knickers, while Sarah and Marthe gauge the guest’s presence. The father’s reaction remains uncertain as the night deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marthe
Winnipeg
Smoke
Father
Jim
Ungava
Stuart
Sarah
Monsieur Stuart
France
Miss LeBlond
Mr. Stuart
Choosing a Herd Sire With Extra Care in Dairying
Charles Phelps argues in Rural New Yorker that milks yield is a cumulative trait requiring inheritance from both dam and sire. He notes the male line often shapes production more, advises careful sire selection, and suggests breeders share bulls to avoid close breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Phelps
New Yorker
Positive No Use for Poor Cow in Dairy Herd
C G Bradt from New York State College of Agriculture says border cows have no place in a dairy herd whether called boarder or border cows. A cow appraisal blank helps dairymen judge if it pays to keep a cow by recording age, last fresh date, due date, milk production and test, sound quarters, breed status, and overall profitability. The blank is available from Ithaca's dairy department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Bradt
New York
New York State
Dairy Department
The
College of Agriculture At
Ithaca
Better Bulls Build Fat In Seven Years
Joe Degenhardt of Monroe county Wisconsin boosted his herd fat production from under 200 pounds to 287 pounds by using a purebred Holstein bull on native cows and testing milk at a cheese factory. He culls low producers and replaces them with higher producing cows, planning a 400 pound average and a purebred foundation herd to improve demand for surplus stock and value of purebreds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Degenhardt
Monroe County
Wisconsin
Capper
How Milks Compare Jersey Holstein and Goat Milk Nutrients
A United States Department of Agriculture report shows no milk type dominates in nutritive properties. Jersey milk has more vitamin A while goat milk has more vitamins B and possibly others. vitamin D is low and similar across all three milks. Goat and Holstein milks share similar protein fat and total nutrients, with Jersey higher in these constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Butterfat Gains Prompt Higher Dairy Returns
Dairy facts note butterfat yields better price than feed and more United States production in 1931 than 1930. It pays to feed grain to cows producing over twenty pounds of milk daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eagle Causes Power Trouble Between Cities
Investigators traced a power outage to a large white headed eagle that fell on power lines between Dodge City Kane and Bucklin. The six foot wingspan bird carried a rabbit in its claws and was a rare sight for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Kane
Bucklin
One Way Street Definition Sparks Light Debate
Sergeant explains a one way street as a street where you can only be bumped from the rear. The rookie cop calls it a place you travel with rear impact. A bore is defined as someone with nothing to say who keeps speaking anyway.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Marsh
Penn Pub, Co
CWM Service
Plato
Louis Globe-Democrat
Target
V.s
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp
Louisville, Kentucky
Louiisville
Oplin
Shelton Plantation CO
Mayfield
Kentucky
Ntholar Seulhy
St. Louis
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