Lady of the North in the Confederate Mission
In a Confederate camp Gen Lee assigns Capt Wayne a secret dispatch for Longstreet. Wayne and scout Bergt Craig ride behind enemy lines and are mistaken as Federal couriers. A northern girl companion tries to help him escape as a mastiff attacks. she shoots the dog to save him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Lee
Wayne
Longstreet
Bergt
Craig
Whileayne
My Lady of the North
Ona
Love Story of a Gray Jacket in a Confederate Cabin
A wounded narrator hides with Mrs Brennan and Jed Bungay in a mountain cabin. They barter food and safety while dodging pursuing parties as two riders approach, revealing tangled loyalties in the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fan
Parris
Wierness
Williamson
The Great Ugly Brute in the Primitive Room
A narrator recalls a vivid, savage image of a heavy, bear like man in a bare primitive room. Firelight flickers over rough log walls, a dead dog on the floor, and a lone table with dishes as a woman stands before him in elegant brown dress after a night ride.
Ailing Iain Wayne Receives Aid From A Brave Woman
In a dim shed a wounded Iain Wayne is tended by a courageous female companion. She cleans and binds a jagged shoulder wound worsened by an old Gettysburg injury, showing calm resolve and tears as she works to stop the bleeding. The scene emphasizes care amid danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iain Wayne
Baltimore
Gettysburg
Hidden Passages and a Narrow Escape in Wartime Home
Mrs Brennan warns Captain Wayne of guerrilla threats as soldiers draw near. They hide Jed Bungay and his dog under a table and escape through a back cupboard into a hill passage, shielding Maria and others in darkness. The scene ends with them sealed in and the danger unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap
Maria
Jim Hale
Ercely
Red
Jed Bungay
Mrs. Brennan
Captain Wayne
Red Lowrie
Mr Brennan
Jed
NEW STYLE OF CULTIVATOR DESCRIBED BY C A COWIN
Clifford A. Cowin of Riverhead, L I, is credited by Scientific American with a new adjustable cultivator. It features a series of hoes linked to move together and lock in elevated positions above ground. The design includes a wheel carriage with adjustable wheels to guide the device and absorb shocks during position changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford A. Cowin
Riverhead
L. 1
Scientific American
Keeping Seed Potatoes Cool Prevents Sprouting
The article explains storing seed potatoes in cold storage to prevent sprouting. Sprouting converts starch to energy for living cells, wasting energy as sprouts are removed. Cold storage preserves plump potatoes. in spring sprouts grow rapidly once removed, so many farmers should keep potatoes at very low temperatures, around 83 degrees, when possible.
Concrete mix composition and best practices
The text explains concrete as a manufactured stone from cement sand and gravel with water. It notes the cement is a small part and skilled supervision matters, while sand and gravel often determine success or failure. Proper proportions vary by end use and the ideal mixture fills voids between stones and grains with cement.
Preparing for Winter on Farms with Rainy Day Tasks
Farmers advised to use raids of rainy days to ready winter grounds. Fix windows and hinges, repair stalls, stanchions, and patches, then attend the house to secure comfort and efficiency for the colder months.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lady Ofs the North
Miss Brennan
Miss
Frank
Major Brennan
Federal
Brennan
Douglas
Roderick
Red Murdock
Secott
Walter
Saint Hubert
Dorgs
Mariar
Hosses
Sir Walter
Mrs. Bungay
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!