Gentleman Dawes and the Monte Carlo Gambler’s Fate
A Colorado merchant, once wealthy from a staple business, travels to Monte Carlo and loses 485000 dollars in eight days at gambling tables. Shy and reserved, he becomes a high roller, then returns to the Riviera under the alias James E Squire to rebuild and seek revenge after a dramatic life reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentleman Dawes
Monte Carlo
Colorado
French Riviera
Dawes
Riviera
Hermann Dawes
Angie Falla
Keokuk
Iowa
America
Europe
Deauville
James E Squire
Moravian Bride’s Trousseau Showcases Frill and Lace
Moravia in Czechoslovakia displays a Moravian and Slovak populace with royal embroidery and lace in wedding attire. The region, once independent, was under external control for years, its people retaining distinct national traits amid mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moravia
Czechoslovakia
Austria
Heights of Abraham and Abraham Martin in Quebec
The article explains that the Heights of Quebec were named after Abraham Martin a Canadian pioneer of Scotch descent. It notes Martin was a pilot on the St Lawrence river and that his cattle and sheep herds were common on the tableland by the river. He was affectionately called Maitre Abraham by locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Heights
Quebec
Abraham Martin
Martin
St Lawrence River
Samuel de Cham
St. Lawrence
Maitre
Arks On Rivers Used For Coal Transport In Early Nebraska?
River men built ark like crafts to float coal from Pennsylvania mines to the Atlantic seaboard at about five dollars per ton. The vessels used tin for transport and were cumbersome and hard to return against the current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meders
Noah
Pennsylvania
Atlantic Seaboard
Feed-Savers Claims Tested as Farmers Buy Promises
Officials warn that devices advertised to pre digest or ferment feeds for horses cattle and pigs are largely useless. Labs find extra labor and cost exceed any digestion gains while converters and yeasts fail to tackle indigestible woody material in rations.
Not Advisable to Plant Sudan Grass Too Early
The Rural New Yorker warns against sowing Sudan grass too early as cold soil hampers germination and early growth. Planting should wait until soil is warm, typically mid May or later in northern states, with seeding delayed two to three weeks after corn planting. Seed rates vary: 40 lb per bushel, 18–20 lb per acre broadcast, 6 lb in drills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
New-Yorker
Pole Ox Tee Theg Four or Five Toon Theg
A garbled OCR fragment references a scene at a feed yard with wagons and pulling on a lead. Names, places, or clear events are not legible. no verifiable actions or subjects emerge for a factual summary.
Let Work Horses Drink Their Fill Plan Aids Warmer Work
Farmers across several counties report that supplying horses with ample water at work and during pasturing prevents heat damage. Colonel Seaman notes his 56 work horses stayed unharmed after hourly water buckets in extreme heat, and Chris Gerber emphasizes keeping a horse hydrated to avoid overheating and possible death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wens
A. L. Robinson
Tazewell County
Col
George Seaman
Christian County
Henry Jurgens
Moultrie
Fred Mudge
la Salle
Chris Gerber
Seaman
Philippines
Early Cutting Boosts Timothy Hay Quality for Ewes
Ohio experiments show timothy cut at early bloom delivers higher protein than hay cut after blossoms and seed set. Feeding trials with pregnant ewes over three winters found similar results each year. Early cut improves quality with only modest yield loss, making it practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wallace
Lice on Livestock Warn Farmers of Infestation Tactics
The Indiana Farmer's Guide notes seven lice types feed on cattle horses and hogs and outlines control methods. A scientifically prepared animal spray kills lice quickly without skin harm and regular spraying every ten days, plus shelter until drying, helps eradicate pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Emergency Pastures For Drought Germination In 1932
Prairie Farmer notes two successful seed mixtures for emergency pastures during two years of dry weather. One mix uses 10 pounds sweet clover, four pounds timothy, sown with three to three and a half bushels of early oats. Another soil mix favors five pounds red clover, three pounds alsike, and four pounds timothy. Pasturing can begin when grain stands seven to eight inches high, allowing the seeding to gain a foothold and provide good forage after oats are removed.
Agricultural Notes on Seeds and Weeds in Minnesota Wisconsin
Agricultural notes discuss soybean oil meal and tankage effects on animal feed, weed control programs with limited gains due to poor seed quality, Austrian Geld cress as a dangerous new weed pest in Minnesota, and recommendations to crack barley and mix with alfalfa to manage pests and improve forage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Wisconsin Experiment
Ted
Prevent Loss From Round Worms in Poultry Flocks
Extension specialist outlines three precautions to curb round worm losses. Isolate chicks from adults by confinement or fresh ground. Prevent carrying infective material on shoes and equipment between houses. Regular cleaning and distant manure disposal, or a sealed manure pit, reduce infestation and prevent tape worm spread to chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W y.Raveon
State University
Average Poultry Ration in Both Grain and Mash
The Montreal Herald notes typical daily feed for Leghorn pullets is about 14 pounds of grain per 100 birds and similar mash intake. Heavier breeds need 1–2 extra pounds of grain, with mash roughly matching grain. For 50 chicks in six weeks, about 100 pounds total feed is used, with a week by week grain and mash schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Kill Chicken Lice With Nicotine Sulphate Roost Painting
Prairie Farmer describes a method to control poultry pests by painting roosts with nicotine sulphate before night roosting. Heat releases fumes killing body lice in one treatment, while feather and red mites may need two or three applications. Inspect birds and treat promptly.
Poultry Outlook Signals Egg Shortage Ahead
The poultryman notes nationwide supply cuts with about 20 million hens removed and fewer chicks hatched. Anticipated higher prices follow the adjustment, foretelling egg shortages next winter as with other agricultural sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Poultry Facts State Inferior Eggs Hit Demand
The article argues that inferior eggs likely curb consumer demand more than eggs from standard sources. It highlights how quality affects buyers and market expectations for poultry products.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heartbreak House
Org
By Fannie Hurst
Syndicata
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