Wonderful Evolution of the Homely Plow
Clarence A. O'Brien, a Washington patent attorney, traces the plow’s development from primitive forked sticks to modern moldboards and steam-driven fields. He notes early Syrian and Egyptian examples, Jefferson’s moldboard refinements, Jethro Wood’s replaceable parts, and 19th century gang and steam plows shaping large-scale farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence A. O’brien
Washington
O’brien
Cas Ase
Egypt
France
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Virginia
Scientific and
Mathematic
Burlington, N. J
New Jersey
Jethro Wood
Scipio
United States Patent Office
John Fowler
England
Pliny
Job
Daniel Webster
Potash Sources for Potatoes Tested at South Carolina Station
Six year study at the South Carolina station compares sources of potash for potatoes. Results show potatoes need potash but source does not affect yield and use of sulfate of potash kainit and muriate of potash produced similar outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Mulching With Paper Favored for Moisture
A local gardening guide promotes paper mulch to conserve soil moisture. The method uses shredded paper to cover beds, suppress weeds, and retain moisture around plant roots in warm weather.
Mayan City of the Sacred Well Unearthed by Thompson Report
After a quarter century of work Thompson translated Maya sacred well traditions at Chichen Itza into fact. He recovered hundreds of gal flint jade and copper relics, along with the bones of maidens called brides of the Rain God, from the well bottom guarded by basin waters. A Stone Book temple tablet dated to 600 A D. was found, shedding light on Maya decline and the reuse of an older Yucatan city in the Sacred Well site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acatan
Thompson
Chichen Itza
Ue Thompson
Yucatan
Unclear Text Summary of Medical Relief Claim
The readable fragment hints at relief and rest for pain, with notes on sleep and comfort for children. It mentions calming effects and mildness, suggesting a product or remedy aimed at helping rest and ease distress.
Ruins and Ancient Civilizations of Yucatan and Central America
Describes abandoned and ruined ancient cities in Yucatan and nearby regions prior to Cordova’s 1517 exploration and Montejo’s 16th century conquest. Notes evidence of high Aboriginal civilization in decline, with Chichen Itza and Uxmal as remnants and later scholarship from DePevard University and the Carnegie Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yucatan
Francisco Hernandez de Cordova
Cuba
East
Francisco de Montejo
Chichen Itza
Uxmal
Tion
Wetice Stanoutik Thompson
Pee Vard University
Carnegie
Also Mentioned on This Page
OF Nebraska
Nebraska Institution
Red Crown