Morgans and Herendeen Clash Over Sage City Auction
Clay Morgans faces Ben Herendeen in a long running feud over Government Valley set for auction in Sage City 190 miles away. Morgan aims to win the land while Hack Breathitt and Catherine Grant press loyalties as danger mounts and old enmities reemerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay Morgans
Ben Herendeen
Clay
Lila
Herendeen
Morgan
Janet
Catherine Grant
Ann McGarrah
Hack Breathitt
Gurd Grant
Catherine
Pete Borders
Government Valley
Sage City
Mor gan pursues Sage City land rush in a tense showdown
Clay Morgan rides from War Pass toward Sage City with a worn horse and a determined plan. Hack Breathitt and allies tail the route as gunfire erupts near the courthouse and the town narrows to a fateful standoff at the land office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hack Breathitt
McGeen
Liard Connor
Old Town
Connor
Gentry
Three Pines
Odd Fellows
Clay Morgan
Stage Street
Harley Stewart
Hack
Morgan
Clay
Breathitt
Gefttry
Liard
Bones McGeen
War Pass
Crooked River
Vane Walrad
Land Office
Sage City
Charley
Potato Breeders Find Ring Rot Resistant Trials
U S Department of Agriculture breeders report test plantings showing resistance to ring rot in several potato varieties and seedlings. Despite many infections, some hybrids, including crosses with Katahdin, show no infection, suggesting resistance can be inherited and new resistant varieties may be developed with strong commercial traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Canada
Maine
R. M. Salter
Bureau of Plant Industry
Ireland
England
No Prospects for the Disagreeing Young Lady
A quoted anecdote about Winston Churchill recounted by Gertrude Atherton. The tale has Churchill moving from the Conservative to the Liberal side of the Commons while dining with a young woman who teases his politics and mustache. Churchill replies that she will not encounter either.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston 5
Churchill
Gertrude Atherton
House (of Commons
Mr. Churchill
Alfalfa's Rise and Industrial Prospects Across North America
Alfalfa, though a historic crop in Asia and Europe, has expanded in the United States and Canada over the past two decades. The plant shows potential for pigments, medicines, and even human consumption drinks. At Michigan State, researchers explore making plastics from alfalfa similar to soybeans, while the main current product remains alfalfa meal for animal feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Asia
Europe
Michigan State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest Haycox
Chapter
Walrad
Vane
Lowry
Florence C. Weed
Alfalfa
J. Fuller
By Jerry Link
Jed
Kellogg’s
Housewives
Nagg¢in
Doans
Hotelc
Martin
Sioux City
Goon Merchandise