Cavalry Pursuit and Custer Assault on Indian Winter Camp
Major McDonald and Sergeant Hamlin chase a fleeing band of Indians across snowbound plains. Hamlin guides Custer to a carefully planned dawn attack on a winter camp of Black Kettle's Cheyennes and allied tribes, surrounding the village before daybreak to strike with surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Black Kettle’s
Plains
Custer
The Battle With the Indians on Washita Ridge
Custer leads a dawn assault on a deserted Osage village near the Washita with Hamlin at his side. The charge rips through tepees and pony herds as troopers clash with semi-naked defenders in chaos and fire. The episode ends as the action continues toward the heart of the village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Hamlin
Corbin
California
Joe
Washita
Garry Owen
Pursuit Ordered After Deserted Cheyenne Camp Found
Major Elliott exposes a Cheyenne camp at Buffalo Creek with around 150 warriors and minimal horses. He orders Corbin to speed to General Custer, report pursuit plans, and send two men to test river depth before fording. The detachment moves to pursue after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
Elliott
Corbin
Custer
Buffalo Creek
Washita
Sparling
Ready to Attack at a Rocky Narrow Ford Chapter XXXVI
A rugged scene unfolds with a ford described as rocky and dangerous. The passage portrays imminent action and the peril of a crossing, setting a tense moment in the narrative. The narrow ford heightens risk as characters prepare to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Rma
Weissenberger's Right Angle Camera Captures Suspects Snapshots
Berlin detectives use a $100 camera mounted on a fake telescope to secretly photograph suspects from the side while subjects look away. The device records a clear image with a hair trigger, enabling rapid comparison with police photos and proving highly effective. The photographer even captured the reporter unknowingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Weis
Fine for Two
A breakfast table exchange has a father asking about late hours being bad for one and a daughter replying that they are fine for two, highlighting contrasting views on social staying up late. The witty dialogue contrasts parental caution with a playful defense of shared indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Information About Horses and Mules
A rural advisory on equine care notes watering horses when hot is fine in moderation and not with very cold water. It warns against salt in feed, and highlights the dangers of long halter straps. It praises well-bred draft horses for profit and notes mules as steady work animals, not easily frightened, needing open fields rather than stalls, with some English farmers paying high prices for American mules for export to Argentina.
Value of Potato to Fatten Pigs
Robert Withycomb from Eastern Oregon Experiment Station presents results from eight hog groups fed varying blends of raw or steamed potatoes with barley. Data show feeding value differences: raw potatoes yield 29 cents per hundredweight, steamed potatoes 42-47 cents, and steamers outperform raw by about 13 cents per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Withycomb
Eastern
Oregon Experiment Station
Ducks Are Hardy and Self-Sufficient for Poultry Runs
The piece notes ducks are generally hardy and resistant to gapes, with the legs as their weakest point. It advises adding a handful of coarse sand to mash to aid digestion in young ducks, and explains that oily feathers deter vermin. It warns that hot sun exposure is fatal and recommends partial shade for runs.
Gapes in Poultry Described and Treated
H L Kempster of Missouri explains gape worm disease in chicks one to four weeks old. Symptoms include gaping sneezing coughing and mucus discharge with worms. spread via contaminated feed water and earthworms. Eradication includes isolating birds treating water with potassium permanganate burning carcasses moving chicks to clean ground and soil cultivation. Individual treatments include lime floor boxes feather stripping turpentine windpipe extraction and worm extractors.
Tubercle flowers easy to grow and sell
These handsome stalk flowers are easily grown in rich soil. Bulbs sell well and ship without injury. Plant in sandy soil about five inches deep and space in a back yard to yield a dozen stalks. Keep plants moist for choice blooms and price by size.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Molly McDonald
Tale OF the Frontier
McDonald
Fort Dodge
Molly
Rgeant
Brick” Hamlin
Hamilin
LeFevre
Gaskins
Ree
Dupont
Cimmaron
Wasson
Hughes
Yana
Cadire
A.C Mfclurg
Dr. Weissenberger
Ber
Serberger
Eastern Oregon Experiment Station
H. L Kempster
Missour Station