The Gunlock Ranch and Bill Denison Encounter
Jane Kane meets Bill Denison after a tense exchange over a bracelet and a lost misstep. She travels with him to town, teases and flirts, and reveals her real name while sensing danger from rustling rumors. Doctor Carey vouches for Denison as a straight, capable man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunlock Ranch
Jane
Bill Denison
Denison
Marie
Bill
Jane rides pony to town in brisk pursuit of errands
Two days pass as Jane orders a pony. McCrossen questions her intent while Bull delivers the animal. Jane says she needs to fetch rands from the other day and will not be gone long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
McCrossen
Bull Page
Bill Denison
Quong
Denison
Chicago
Medicine Bend
ArcCrossen
Bull
Short Course Barracks Arise at Michigan State College
Temporary army style barracks for about 100 short course students rising on the Michigan State College campus will open January 4 with eight week courses in dairy production dairy manufacturing dairy processing poultry agricultural engineering floriculture golf course management forestry and wildlife management and home economics A four week course in commercial fruit production starts January 4 Enrollment is open to men and women over 16 with basic schooling urged for better success Board and lodging costs are $1 per week with 20 meals for $4.20 A cooperative boarding arrangement is offered Directors ask interested students to apply and reserve accommodations at the Short Course Director Michigan State College East Lansing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State College
State Board of Agriculture
College Town
R. W. Tenny
Hast Lansing
Pauls Last Letter Lessons for Young Workers
A church lesson on Paul’s counsel to Timothy highlighting four truths: godliness as true gain, fleeing the love of money, fighting the good fight of faith, and divine deliverance. It urges nurturing young workers, warning against hindering youth and stressing steadfast faith until Christ’s appearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Apostle Paul
Timothy
Jesus Christ
Christ
Worship and Prayers for Man’s Moral Improvement
The passage asserts that worship and prayers serve humanity by strengthening dependence on God, improving character, and fostering virtuous dispositions for the soul’s highest development. It emphasizes worship as a means to cultivate piety and humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Learning Only Good Quote From Jean Paul Richter
The speaker quotes Jean Paul Richter about learning only what endures beyond this world and acting with deeds that bear heavenly fruit. The reflection urges moral focus and eternal-mindedness in daily conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Paul Richter
Window of Hope Eternity as a Divine Treasure House
A Mountford quotation defines Window of Hope Eternity as mankind’s view into God’s preparations, describing hope as a window through which mortals glimpse sacred plans. The line frames hope as a divine instrument enabling perception of heavenly purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountford
Trapline equipment and tricks for farmland trapping
A practical guide listing trap numbers for muskrat mink civet skunk fox and coon plus coyotes or bobcats. It covers bags wires pliers knives fur stretchers nails hatchet and a .22 rifle for dispatch with notes on trap types and methods.
Appeal of the Small Town and the Return to Rural Life
The piece argues that economic hardship drove urban migrants back to farms and small towns where life is simpler. It suggests people rediscover community spirit, cooperation, and contentment in smaller centers, noting Henry Ford's call to relocate industry to outskirts and the depression's strain on such decentralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Mich
Snow Control Methods From Michigan State College
Professor B A Finney explains ten years of snow control research at Michigan State College during the 16th annual National Highway Research board meeting. Barriers near roads act over 15 times their height in effective area, making tree planting viable mainly on trunk line roads with about 200 feet right of way. shrubs may replace trees to save land as windbreaks expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Michigan State College
B. A. Finney
Civil Engineering Department
National Highway Research Boardss
Finney
Feeding Poultry Flocks on 12 Hour Days Suggested
Michigan State College poultry expert C. G. Card argues high egg prices justify feeding flocks on a 12 hour day with artificial lights. He notes eight dozen eggs cover a year's feed and advises early morning lighting for two extra feeding hours while ensuring roost return. control of lice mites and internal parasites is also essential to maintain production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Card
Michigan State College
Cooling Moth Control Described By Hutson At Belleville
Professor Ray Hutson of Michigan State College outlined new phases in cooling moth control to the Ontario Entomological Society in Belleville Ontario. He explained the use of zinc arsenate and fixed nicotine compounds in managing the pest at the Dominion experimental farms parasite laboratory noted as the world’s finest, with 32 air conditioned rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ray Hutson
Michigan State College
Ontario Entomological Society
Belleville
Ont
Dominion Experimental Farms
Hutson
Founders Tree Declared World’s Tallest at 864 Feet
The Redwood Empire Association confirms the tallest tree in the world is the Founders Tree, a redwood in Bull Creek Flat near Dyerville Humboldt County. It stands 864 feet high, with only one other known tree, a eucalyptus in Victoria Australia, reaching 375 feet before being destroyed in 1880.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood Empire Association
San Rafael
Calif
Bull Creek Flat
Dyerville
Humboldt County
Victoria
Australia
Be the Man You'd Like to Be and Courage in Trade
A reflective verse and two light humor exchanges explore male identity, desire, and social roles. The first poem contrasts worldly success with inner longing, while the jokes reveal youthful romance and church humor about choir loyalties.
The Energetic Condemned and the King’s Cloak Worth Four Million
A lively parable of self judgment features a woman on a streetcar fussing with her purse and handbag before paying fare and exiting. In Hawaii historical lore the feather cloak once worn by King Kamehameha is valued at four million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamehameha
Hawaii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gunlock
Frank H. Spearman
WN Service
Ben Page
Mr. Denison
Spring Ranch
Jane van Tambel
Father
Asked McCroscen
Harold L. Lundquist
Dan
The
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
B. G. Roberts
Harrison, Ark
Snow Control Explained
Richard L
Pleasants
Jeanette