Pioneering War Correspondent of the Mexican War
In 1846 47 the Mexican War produced early war reporting by Kendall and Lumden who rode with Taylor and Scott. Kendall helped found the Picayune in New Orleans and became a leading war correspondent sending dispatches from Tampico Vera Cruz and Mexico City. He was wounded at Molino del Rey and later won fame for frontier journalism before dying in 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Press
Rio Grandé
Mexico
George Wilkins Kendall
Zachary Taylor
Winfield Scott
William Howard Russells
London Times
John Thaddeus Delane
Russell
Crimea
United States
America
England
Crabbe ‘Robinson
Charles Lewis Grunaisen
Spain
Crabbe Robinson
Bee
Medico
Morning Post
Gruneigen
Don Carlos
London
Grunelson
Archibald Forbes
France
Kendall
MacGahan
Millet
Forbes
Scott
Taylor
Rio Grande
Washington
New Orleans
Mississippi
Point Isabel
Tampico
Vera
Cruz
The
Express
Steeet Mexico
Rgion
Vera Cruz
New
Orleans
New. Orleans
Wade
Morse
New Hampshire
Francis
A. Lumsden
Picayune
New York
Lumsden
Santa Fe
Benjamin’ McCulloch
Buena Vista
Scot
Lumaden
Monterey
Bra‘zos
T Picayune
Galtimore
Santa Anna
General Worth
San Juan de Ulloa
Aventoria
Molino del Rey
G. W. Kendall
Louisiana
Wyse
Hargous
Borland
G. ‘W. Kendall
Volantéen
Brazos
de Santiago
Saved by a Bet and a Lucky Spin
Raphael Lassare, an ex tion-commissioned officer with 18 campaigns, won $1,000 on a wheel of fortune that saved him from prison for embezzlement. He worked in an insurance office and recently lost $800 after a payout and an ensuing spree at Longchamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphael
Lassare
Colonial Infantry
Longchamps
Vanes
Flo
Ground Needs Better Preparation for Wheat Crop This Year
The Kansas wheat crop faces a crucial need for improved ground preparation. Experiments show soil moisture and plant-food replenishment greatly affect yields, with early deep plowing boosting harvests. Rotation with other crops and fallowing in western Kansas emerge as safer strategies to protect against drought and soil depletion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eby
Cecil Solomon
Kansas
Manhattan
Reducing Farm Field Hours Aims To Aid Workers
The piece argues shorter daily field hours improve safety and health for farmers and families. It cites 35 to 50 dollars wages in central Kansas and notes overlong days cause fatigue, poor care of stock, late meals, and strained family life. A noon rest is proposed to boost afternoon work efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astir
Kansas
Eld
Unsanitary Pig Quarters Promote Skin Ailments
A report notes sore mouths eczema and scabs in pigs caused by unclean sleeping quarters. It recommends regular bedding changes at least weekly and dipping pigs in a dip made of one part creolin to 100 parts water, plus applying carbolic salve to sores.
Kansas feed manufacturers face register under new act
The Kansas feed makers must register their products under the state feed-control legislation. The Agricultural college notes the What the act requires. The text references the Kansas Technological Department and the agency overseeing registration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
bAlkins Kercdealt
College Authority
Tha Kanepa
Agelcultural Tollewe