Allan
John Harris leaves a Canadian town to become a homesteader in Manitoba with Mary his wife. Alec McCrae guides the couple as they travel the prairie, select land, build a shack, and start a crop while Mary follows to share the journey and settlement prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harris
Manitoba
Mary
Alec McCrae
Fred Arthurs
Harris
McCrae
Courage on the Prairie in a Winter Crisis
Harris drags the ailing doctor through a frigid night to reach his wife Mary in danger. The couple face winter scarcity while caring for their home and neighbors. A dawn reunion reveals the child Allan as their hopeful new name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Mary
The Changes of a Quarter Century
A concise retrospective traces how events and leaders reshaped a region over twenty five years. It highlights shifts in policy, economics, and civic life with attention to enduring institutions and notable milestones.
Thimbles and Fashion in Grand Mothers’ Craft
The article recalls thimbles once decorated with stones and used for ornament in refined work. It notes how ladies of bygone days balanced household duties with delicate sewing in silks and satins, while small thimbles added a touch of witchery to their craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Reducing Hog Cholera Costs Through Sanitation
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to combine serum use with strong sanitation. Scraping, disinfecting, and proper pen design can cut losses by preventing cholera rather than relying solely on serum. Address drainage, waste, and exposed areas to protect hog herds next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Prospects for cattle men prompt expansion in Nebraska
The Nebraska College of Agriculture urges farmers to expand livestock operations as stock shortages, especially cattle, push prices higher. Cheaper feed and labor, plus declines in U S cattle numbers from 589 to 42 per 100 persons since 1900, raise optimism for raisers and feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska College of Agriculture
United States
Forage Needs Highlighted for Breeding Ewes and Lambs
The guide stresses that breeding ewes require good forage to rear strong lambs and produce healthy offspring. Fattening sheep also need forage to balance grain in their diet. Grain alone is insufficient for sheep intended for the butcher. a mixed ration with forage as the principal component is essential.
Fat Horses Bring Better Prices for Fatting Farmers
The article advises farmers to fatten run down horses after a hard summer rather than selling them. A well fattened horse commands a better price even if overall quality remains inferior.
Winter feeding for brood sows in pork production
Guidance on minimizing costs while keeping brood sows properly fed in winter to ensure a large, healthy turnout of pigs in spring.
Daily ritual guidance in homely verse
A compact excerpt advises a steady routine: face each day with resolve, endure hardship for practical gain, and greet others with a calm smile if trouble arises. It emphasizes prudent cadence from morning to night as a philosophy.
Ambition on a barren island changes course to bloom
A hundred years ago Dr. C. W. Grant bought a barren Hudson Island opposite Peekskill. He grew Delaware grapes and gained national notice for grape culture. He later pursued a flower paradise plan, hoping to share seeds and cuttings, but bankruptcy followed and the island reverted to rock. Time moves on and colleges owe fame to football teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Grant
Hudson River
Peekskill
Doctor Grant
America
Rock
In the Way He Should Go
In Chicago a father vows to make his son a great business man while the mother hears screams. The father angrily thrashes James after catching him assaulting Harry and declares he will teach him to lie better than that if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Plainville
Morrisons
Tom
Jack
Morrison
Darris
Hank
Dr. Blain
Chicago
James
Harry
China College Aims to Export Tree Seeds to America
The College of Agriculture and Forestry at the University of Nankin China plans to export tree seeds to the United States. Many seeds are native to America but include toothache tree and tree of heaven varieties among others seeking a market in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
College of Agriculture and Forestry
University of Nankin
China
Beginning of a Criminal Career Hard, Ends in Hard Conclusion
The line hints at the difficulty of starting a life of crime and the tough end that follows. It reflects on the dual challenges of early criminal choices and their consequences, suggesting a harsh arc from inception to outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert J. C. Stead
Allan
Emerson
Nan
John
Grants
Rileses
Shay
Baye
Bayer
Alice
The
Genesee Pure Food Company
le Roy, N.Y