Caliph and Seeress in a Desert Mine Tale
Webster recounts a high stakes gamble in mining and life as Dolores pushes him to reveal motives. He recalls a rescue of a doomed Arizona property, a stubborn wife, and a controversial option. Don Juan Cappetero returns, family plans unfold, and a bold ore discovery sets Billy and Webster on a path to a multi million future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Ufe
Arizona
Mr. Webster
Dolores
Skaggs
Goldfield
Nev
Caliph
Syur
Jerome
Webster
Don Juan Catetero
Don Juan
Cafferty
Doc Juan
Billy Geary
San Miguel de Padua
Ricardo Ruey
Andrew Bowers
San Miguel de Port
Agues
Mo Rixk
Ricardo
United States
Malecon
Enna
John Stuart Webster
Bille
Don Juan Cafetero
Damit
Gant
Derivation of Blackmail in History and Meaning
The term blackmail originated as money paid to protect households and workers in troubled times from freebooters. Black meant to cherish or protect rather than wicked. It evolved from a customary tribute paid for protection, akin to insurance, then broadened to denote coercive threats and fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Dig Fish From Mud On Gambia River Trade
In less civilized parts of Africa along the Gambia river Godish spearing and mud searching persist. West Africans love the mud eel, thought by some naturalists to be a reptile due to its foot-like fins. When exposed, thousands lie high and dry, burying themselves in mud until the next inundation. Wooden forks are used to dig them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Gambia
Method of killing psylla with soap tobacco extract spray
Satisfactory spray mixture for Paylin control in orchards combines tobacco extract and soap in water. Apply in warm early spring when eggs and nymphs hatch. use three quarters of a pint tobacco extract per 100 gallons water with 3–5 pounds soap. Also apply lime sulfur concentrate to target eggs and young nymphs. Remove winter bark to improve spray reach and prevent disease. Effective control relies on knowledge of fly habits and thorough spraying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paylin
San Jose
Fies
Anm
New chemical wipes out peach tree borer pest
Horticulturists at the United States Department of Agriculture report a new agent to combat the peach tree borer causing about 60 million dollars in annual damage. The method sprays pansasichlorobenzene crystals around tree bases, covers with soil, and relies on vapor to reach larvae. One pound treats eight to ten trees for about 25 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
United States
Sobrunte
Neddy Jerome
United States Department of
Artificial Mulching as Practical Soil Management
Artifical mulching proves a satisfactory substitute for cultivation, significantly boosting tree productivity by reducing competition with weeds for water and nutrients. It presents a viable method for soil management under varied conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Juan Caferera
Bill
Don Dunn
John
Ruil
Johnny
Lobo de Oro
Lawn
Jack Webster
William
Will
Jack
Orchard Gleanings
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!