Wolfpen saga of Saul Pattern era to Cynthia's spring
A Virginia family settles on Wolfpen in Kentucky after four generations, from Saul Pattern’s 1785 view to Cynthia Pattern’s 1885 life. The story follows land dreams, timber deals, steam mills, and potential romance as Shellenberger's arrival stirs change and suspense at Wolfpen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul
Virginia
Big Sandy
Kentucky
Wolfpen
Barton
Cynthia Pattern
Republic
Sparrel
Jesse
Jasper
Abral
Cynthia
Saul Cynthia
Julia
Shellenberger
Tandy Morgan
Doug Stason
Patch of Seng Berry Patch Found in Hollow Near Gannon Creek
Doug shows Cynthia a hidden seng berry patch he planted last fall in a hollow near Wolfpen, describing the bed as a promising source of ready money. He talks of his family’s labor and hopes Cynthia’s mother is well as they discuss keeping the patch secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug
Sarah
Finemare
Cynthia
Gannon
Wolfpen
Buzzard
Gannon Creek
Surveyor Reuben Warren Feels at Home in Pattern Hollow
Reuben Warren arrives at Pattern Landing to survey Sparrel Pattern land. Cynthia, nursing a burn and nerves, greets him with shy curiosity as Sparrel and the men welcome the visitor with a shared supper. Warren explains his training and rural roots while Cynthia contemplates a possible romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Daddy
Reuben Warren
Cynthia
Gannon Creek
Cranesnest
Ike
Julia
Arabella
Sparrel
Wolfpen
Abral Asix
Reuben
Jasper
Abral
Shellenberger
Catlettsburg
Ohio
West Virginia
Pittsburgh
Pike County
Pattern Landing
English law on wills and spousal property rights
Under English law a person may dispose of his property by will as he chooses. Neither husband nor wife is under any obligation to leave any part of his or her property to the other.
Save Grass Seed Experts Urge Preservation Efforts
Dr. A G Black heads the USDA bureau urging farmers to save red clover and alfalfa seed as grass seed supplies shrink this season. Timothy and redtop crops are notably down from last year while legume seeds show uncertain yields though white clover is higher. Growers can still save seed if fields aren’t cut for hay, Black warns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
A. G. Black
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Redtop
Black
Drouth damaged corn silage value and yield notes
Indiana tests show drought damaged corn yields vary with growth stage. Cut after pollination yields about half the dry matter of hard kernel stage, four foot height yields minimal feed. Protein may be higher, but sugar and starch lower and shelf life shorter. overall good feed though not top quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Station
Indiana
Wallaces
Rye as Livestock Feed Suitability and Ergot Warnings
A Wallaces' Farmer writer says rye can supply up to 20 percent of a hog diet and be nearly as valuable as corn, while ground rye suits beef cattle. Horses dislike rye and should receive it coarsely ground and limited. Sheep tolerate unground rye, similar to barley, and ergot-free rye is essential, especially to pregnant animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallaces
Dairy cows to be listed by national dairy program
The U S Bureau of Dairy Industry will list every enrolled dairy animal by identity and production in the United States. There are 405000 cows with production records and 17000 herd sires in 900 cow testing units nationwide. Under the plan, fewer than 75000 cows in associations carry pure bred registrations. the rest will be identified beyond breed club records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of Dairy Industry
Washington
Prolificacy as a Breeding Goal in Indiana Farmers Guide
The Indiana Farmer’s Guide argues prolificacy should be a breeding goal alongside type traits. It notes that breeding stock costs rise with fewer offspring and that modern evidence shows prolificacy exists across all animal classes and should be propagated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer’s Guide
Proper summer care for pullets in Ohio flocks
A. R. Winter advises splitting pullets at about 12 weeks, with two feet of floor space per bird and shade on range. Move brooders outdoors, separate cockerels, and vaccinate for fowl pox or bronchitis only after past losses. Ensure protein in feed, avoid continuous range exposure, and remove brooder house seasonally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Winter
Ohio State University
WNU
Capons Versus Cockerels Compared In Growth Study
A Wallaces Farmer writer notes public belief capons grow faster and larger than cockerels. Wisconsin experiment station results with Barred Rock and Barred Rock Rhode Island Red crossbreds show no significant difference in growth rate or feed per pound of gain. Caponization justified only if price per pound is higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallaces
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Rhode Island
Culling Laying Flock Timing in North Carolina Study
A North Carolina State College authority notes that culling is ongoing but most strict toward the end of the laying period which starts in midsummer and runs into fall. Birds that molt during warm months should be culled. Decisions hinge on egg price, feed price, and feed cost per dozen eggs to determine when and how intensely to cull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Poultry Tips For Better Summer Eggs And Care
Advice on roosters, nesting, and egg handling from Poultryman. An Austral orp hen in Hawaii laid 280 eggs valued at 22 ounces each over the year. Feed should be clean and free of mold, and chicks must avoid contaminated corn. Cool eggs on a wire screen before packing. Cocci exposure requires incubation in soil before chicks can be infected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
A Rural Scene in Pleasing Stitchery Pattern 5602
A wall hanging transfer pattern 15 by 20 inches features a duck pond scene with ducks in a shady nook. Includes material requirements illustrations of stitches and color suggestions, available for 15 cents by mail to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept
Fourteenth St
New York
N. Y
Popular American dishes from nationwide survey
The National Restaurant Association reports grilled steak as the top meat dish with beef and cabbage a close second. Lettuce and tomato salads are most in demand, goosed pie ties with apple for desserts, coffee and milk are popular beverages, and white bread is a favorite staple nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Na *Tional Restaurant Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harlan Hatcher
O.lewin Myers
Chapter
Jenny
Mr. Warren
Drouth
Raz
Midas
Glover
Dru
S. S. AN
Optician
O Street
Miets
Agus
Doans
Magnesia
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