Senecas Capture Jeems and Toinette Move Toward Chenussio
Jeems pleads in Seneca tongue to save himself and Toinette as Tiaoga leads a war party through the hardwood slope. Shindas vows friendship. the pair face a long march toward Chenussio with Jeems bound and Toinette steady, hoping for safety amid hostile camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toinette
Jeems
Tlaoga
Lussan
Tiaoga
Shindas
Cnenussio
Chenussio
Hensibah Adams
Silver Heels
Job Application from Shanghai Becomes Newspaper Find
An applicant named Ah Foo-st 20 writes to a Shanghai firm for a warehouse and wharf post. He cites experience on the Yang Ka-doo wharf with the Chinese Eastern railway and skills in Chinese English and typing. The envelope was found in a newspaper office addressed to Mr. Partnership Esq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Ah Foo-st
Great China
Wah Wah
Chinese Eastern Railway
Mr. Partnership
Method of Firing Torpedo Tube Reloading Process
The torpedo launch sequence begins with the outer door opening to flood the tube. After firing the torpedo the outer door closes, the inner door opens, and water in the tube drains into the submarine bilges to be pumped out.
Poultry Mineral Ration Needs Balance for Chicks
Ohio State University extension poultry expert P B Zumbro warns that too much mineral in chick feed can harm bone development just as too little can. He says meat scraps and skim milk reduce mineral needs, while vegetable protein increases them. cod liver oil supplies vitamins aiding mineral absorption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Zumbro
Ohio State University
Zumbro
Turkeys and Chickens Should Be Separated
Turkeys and chickens should not mix as parasites that affect turkeys spread disease when hens host the black head organism. Remove turkeys from the range, feed a hearty ration, and rotate runs every two to three months in winter and more often in summer. If space is tight, keep turkeys on a screen wire floor with wire netting over the top on the south side of the poultry house.
Culling Roosters Good Practice for Farmers
Farmers are advised to separate or remove roosters during the hot season to protect egg output. Allowing roosters with laying flocks wastes feed and boosts fertile eggs, costing the poultry industry millions yearly. Only valuable breeding birds should be kept, ideally isolated from hens.
Infertile Eggs Boost Poultry Quality in Heat
Prof Willard C Thompson of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station says markets demand prime eggs and infertile eggs resist heat. He notes germ development in fertile eggs starts at 68 degrees Fahrenheit and that after breeding season fertile eggs are unnecessary since a male bird is not required for production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard C. Thompson
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
New Chick Disease Causes Alarm in Midwest
A respiratory disease affects poultry in Minnesota and North Dakota with droopy chicks and rough down. Infected birds gape for air every few seconds and mortality averages about 50 percent. No cures are known. experts urge pure fresh air, uniform warmth, and clean quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
North Dakota
Good Poultry Ration For Goslings
The bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture advises no feed for at least 86 hours for goslings. After that start with dry bread soaked in milk or water plus finely chopped hard boiled egg, feeding several times daily with chopped grass or other green feed for two to three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Saw-Toothed Grasses Fatal to Wild Animals
The Biological Survey of the Agriculture Department warns that saw-toothed seeds from squirreltail and similar grasses injure elk, deer, and moose by piercing mouths. The needlelike seed tips can cause infections and death, sometimes from starvation when grass is lodged in a cheek. Efforts target eradication at the Wyoming elk refuge and Sullys Hill preserve in North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Elk Refuge
Wyoming
Sullys Hill Game Preserve
North Dakota
Son’s Idea Not Exactly What His Father Meant
A Hollywood charity bazaar tale recounts an elderly man and his son testing a kiss for a dollar. The son earns screams by paying and kissing, prompting the father to admit surprise at modern daring and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Lonsdale
Hollywood
Detroit Free Press
Zipper Invention of Sundback Lets Fasteners Spread Worldwide
The zipper, invented in 1914 by Gideon Sundback, started as a safety pocket device and expanded to tobacco pouches clothing shoes and more. After earlier failed patents a rich reward came to Sundback as the fastener began to be manufactured worldwide in the United States Canada Austria France and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Sundback
United States
Canada
Austria
France
Germany
Sundback
Youthful Idea of Art Nothing to Boast About
Walter Bateson urges art education in public schools citing a Rodin museum scene where teenagers misidentify works. A lone boy contemplates the story behind the sculpture The Burghers of Calais and mentions the Jews led by Moses, contrasting others' mockery. The piece ends with a reflective line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Bateson
Rodin Museum
Calais
Volga
Coxey
Moses
Persia
Fellows' Syrup Offered To Restore Vitality And Sleep
Pity the tired and sluggish who age early and lack zest. Fellows' Syrup advertised as a powerful tonic for weakness nerves and run down conditions, replenishing the system with natural elements and restoring youthful energy after a few doses. Doctors prescribe it, ask your druggist for the genuine Fellows' Syrup.
Fellows' Syrup Look to Far Future
Dr. W. J. Spillman, of the Department of Agriculture, predicts a distant era when the sun heats one earth side permanently. The earth would rotate once per year with the same hemisphere facing the sun, creating perpetual heat at the sunward side and a constant 50 degree below zero on the far side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Spillman
Department of Agriculture
Jazz in Japan and the decline of military and school songs
Educators and thinkers in Japan fear waning demand for the gunka and Shoka as students in schools and colleges form bands and orchestras. The public hums or whistles popular airs, signaling a broad musical shift across the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
From Coal Pit to Bridge Builder: The Carnegie Line
The story recounts Lawrence Ennis rising from a Glasgow coal pit boy at sixteen to engineer for the Sydney Harbour Bridge project. His innovative patents and Carnegie’s employment propelled a rapid ascent in the engineering world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Sydney Harbor
Australia
Lawrence Ennis
Gloven
Edinburgh
Fromhen
End of an Era Hampers New York Hotel Registration Rise
A statistician notes that even if all New York hotel guests in 1930 traveled end to end the world would not be encircled. The enterprise has been reluctantly abandoned, reflecting cautious judgment on wide scale travel data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toinette
Teems
Odd
Tinoga
Jeems
Shindas
Tiaoga
Baron Dieskau
William Johnson
Tlaoga
Snys
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
James Oliver Curwood
WRU Service
Hepsibah Adams
Fellows
Drusage
Gista
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Harold Somers
Brooklyn
N. Yo
Europe
Kelly-Kelly
Wrightwood Ave
Chicago
N. Wabash
Mason City
Geo. R. Ludeman
Des Moines
Letorst Potter Drug & Chemical Corp
Malden
Mass
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