Murder thriller unfolds with Drysdale amid theft
In a tense inquiry, coroner Hoffelbower probes Drysdale and Delroy over Graham the gardener’s murder and a stolen pearl necklace. The revolver found in Drysdale’s possession ties him to events. Drysdale refuses to reveal his whereabouts last night while Delroy presses for truth as Grace Croydon arrives on the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daly
Babylon
Delray
Rod
Jack Drysdale
New York
Tim Iil
William
Delroy
Heffelhower
Tremalie Wa
Tremaine
Mr. Delroy
Graham
M. Drysdale
Heffelbower
Wise
Roth
Thorman
Wong
Drysdale
Babylon.” i “T Shall Go Back In Due Thous, Mr. Drysdale
Robry
York
Gardener
Hoffelbower
Jack
Dickie
Ton
Hofelbower
Giant
Hoeftelhower
Diphaar
Grace Croydon
Ste
Astonia Oent
Richard
Murely
Buying Clover Seed and Seed Quality Cautions
In buying legume seed, home grown clover and alfalfa are most dependable and free of impurities. Buyers should seek purity tests from reputable sources, examine samples with a simple field microscope, and reject seed with weed seeds such as sorrel ragweed and greta foxtail. Watch for burdock plantain and dodder, and send samples to the state experiment station for analysis. Invest a dollar in a mounted lens to inspect seed on white paper and study clover seed shapes to separate weed seeds, condemning seed with poor quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatmore
Utah
Mississippi
Tralie
Uni
Potter
State Experiment Station
Public school reform urged by state official
State Superintendent John Riggs calls for closing small rural schools and paying better wages to attract high grade teachers. He notes many districts lack qualified staff and that some schools rely on immature or poorly qualified teachers, urging boards to consolidate where feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iris Post
John ¥. Riggs
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Poultry Raising as a Profitable Investment
The article argues poultry farming can yield 1500 to 5000 dollars yearly after four to five years with proper strain selection, incubators, housing, and local climate adaptation. It notes Washington state and Pacific Northwest demand, cites St Mallos of Spokane, and warns against get rich quick schemes and overextended debt without hands on management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Mallos
Spokane
Northwest
Hing
Washington
Malloy
Idaho
Oregon
Investment Lessons From Poultry Business Figures
A detailed account explains capital needs and long horizon for poultry ventures. It stresses large initial investment, patient financing for two years with minimal returns, and gradual expansion to achieve profits by year four. The narrator notes high labor and feed costs and warns against unrealistic early yields while offering cautious growth advice.
Butter fat prices warn small producers of losses
Small dairy makers sell butter fat to private trade at 20 to 25 cents per pound, while creamery products fetch 28 to 33 cents. The piece argues higher costs for small producers and urges improved handling and distribution to avoid selling at discounts. It questions winter production and stresses efficiency, pricing, and market standards to raise value.
Feeding the Young Colt for Strong Future Stock
The article argues that a colt’s size hinges on feed quality and timely oats, noting light oats this year require more quantity. It warns against overfeeding and limited exercise, stresses ample pasturing after year one with some grain, and highlights how proper wintering raises market value. It also advises shelter, avoiding rain, and maintaining flesh, while cautioning about upcoming harsher days and the need to prepare stock now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Dairy notes warn on cow profitability and fat yield
The article argues the average cow yields about 160 pounds of milk per year, barely covering costs, and highlights two key factors: fat content and milk yield per cow. It warns that dairy cows with poor fat or low milk output threaten a dairyman’s livelihood, while efficient cows show less fat and higher milk production.
Farm Facts Reveal Sows and Field Care Traditions
An old farm note extols keeping tried sows for breeding and relying on careful pasture and manure practices. It praises mellow fields, dry plowed earth, and avoiding stock on wetlands. The writer describes a barn, manure management, and seasonal field conditions observed on a farm.
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Manhattan
Burton E. Stevenson Holladay
Garcany
Willa
Roesch
Tir Mather Shewylehty
Mpaetts
New
Junie
Part
DAWN
Cecily
Soermaas
Bronx
Atulmnale
Cusservatorien
Uwe Sun
Ting Brown
Tinapoon
Tinapoon Ts Eoueh
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Tie
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Mandalay
Pete
Tambou
Ruequette
Corre
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Missie Johnson
Philadelphia
Payne
Cate
Harper's Weekly
Players” Club
Haymond Hitchcock
Tir
Holfeltor
Muller Mulley
Wagner
Solfeltor
Bath Point