The Squire's Sweetheart
Katharine Tynan depicts a tense scene where a frightened Dolly seeks Kate Bartlett's aid. Kate plans a quiet escape with Margot's key, faces the risk of Cooper, and weighs drastic actions as a storm looms and a mysterious knock echoes at the door.
The Escape In The Night From The Gable House
Kate Bartlett and Margot flee the stormbound house with a lantern guiding them as Cooper remains upstairs. They slip past the damask room door and vanish through the gate while Margot’s frightened lantern flickers in the darkness toward Audignac and the sea. The night remains starless as they move toward uncertain safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margot
Cooper
Angland
Kate Bartlett
Kate
B Bartlett
Audignac
Buttermaking on the Farm Bulletin No 53 Details
Ottawa dairy division chief George H Barr outlines the process from raw milk to market ready butter. He cites defects, cream quality, creaming methods, separator use, and temps and speeds. Includes salt, packing, parchment, branding rules, utensils, and care with plans and bulletin availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
George H. Barr
Otatwa
Save Slices of Bread Waste Figures Cited
A Department of Agriculture estimate counts 20 million families discarding a bread slice daily, yielding 873000 pounds of flour wasted in 24 hours. The note projects about 1500000 barrels of flour or 365 million loaves, per a San Francisco Argonaut item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Iwe
War prisoner recounts experiences at Rotary Club Fort Garry event
Lieut. O Grady describes his capture at Ypres on April 15 1915 and life in prison camps to Winnipeg Rotary Club attendees. He contrasts German views of Canada and Britain with Canadian sacrifice for freedom, recalls harsh prison conditions and scarce baths, and notes Swiss and French kindness after exchange. He mentions travel through Paderborn Stralsund and Berlin. A rural contributor adds cider is spirit of the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Grady
Ypres
Rotary Club
Fort Garry
Winnipeg Free Press
Canada
Britain
Germany
Lord Kitchener
Lieut
Lieut. O’grady
Paderborn
Stralsund
Berlin
Live Simply Courage and Leadership for Every Community
A wartime style directive urges economy in living and sacrifice. It calls communities to reduce extravagance, save more, and invest in Liberty bonds while promoting simple dress and sensible entertainment. It also advises varied chick feed to induce activity and interest in grain values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Show Animals 1918 Now Is the Time to Plan Exhibits
A 1918 notice urges exhibitors to prepare livestock for fairs stressing full show condition and good manners. It warns against thin animals except dairy cows in proper health and includes a humorous quote about counting sheep and a butcher's bill from the Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
The Noble Foundation Farmland Boom in Western Canada
A Norfolk style feature on the Noble Foundation near Nobleton South Alberta led by C S Noble. It manages 9 777 acres with crops including wheat oats rye flax corn and potatoes. Daily expenses reach 1200 with 250 horses 150 workers and 40 binders highlighting large scale farm science and logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nobleton
Alberta
C. S Noble
Noble Foundation
Noble
Mr. Noble
Lessons in Community And National Life
American school children will receive material for education in democracy. Implemented by President Wilson with the food administrator and PL Claxton, bulletins titled Lessons in Community and National Life will instruct pupils on conserving food and resources while teaching their rights and duties in democracy. The plan urges school officers to promote comprehensive democratic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Food Administrator
United States Commissioner of Education
PL Claxton
United States
United States Food Administration
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Education
Prairie live stock outlook improves in Western Canada
Western Canadian live stock prospects brighten as farmers expand herds. Despite limits from buildings fences and capital a department of agriculture has distributed eight carloads of cows and heifers this year. Feed costs rise yet a steady growth persists and farmers push to increase numbers. Hon. W. C. Sutherland remarks on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie
Canada
Department of Agriculture
W. C. Sutherland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Katharine Tynan
A, Maibeama
Bluebeard
Dolly
Cancer
Marget
Kate Bart- Tet
Oman
Sallen Manger
Merey
Sormrone
Jurine
Sen
Dest
N. UL
Murphy
Kelly
Hoepley
Puck
Lieut. O'Grady
Louisville Courier-Journal
Appleford
Aeaas
Mneemeern
Vaal Toy
Pala As
Hs UA
Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Limited
Hamilton, Canada
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
Vancolver