Shooting the Editor in Gold Gulch Chronicle
A Western tale follows a ranchman Fuller who hunts down editor Swanson in Gold Gulch after his daughter Susie is entangled with Swanson. On a train, Fuller reveals his intent, Swanson learns of the threat, a confrontation erupts in the Red Dog saloon, and Swanson kills three men to protect himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Gulch
The
Courier
Nemesia
Swanson
Puller
Hiram Fuller
Mizcury
Fuller
Sand Creek
Susie
Wisconsin
Kindred
Susie Fuller
Wierhiwa
Turat
Thar Wien
Ower
Roche Ald Berien
Mummy Vile Amin
Swan
Daxem
Bam
Denise
Denver
Golé Gulch
Huttily
Lin
Jaelelle
Hereel
Dudhy Piller
Gabe
Harvest Troubles Shape English Wheat Market and Harvest
The drought and late sun hindered harvests across England with weeds overgrown corn and a labor shortage. Prices show a mixed year with September lows yet overall improvement driven by rising demand and new sales methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Colney Mateb
Mansel
Narnia
London
Menue
Towne Hallway
Ietoler Bourne
Travel speeds of birds revised by observers across nations
A bird writer reviews earlier speed estimates and cites American English and French observers. The carrier pigeon is now seen faster at about 50 miles per hour, while record flights show frigatebirds reaching 180 to 200 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shetland Islands
London
Thirtien
Messen Quirky Exchange About Horses in a Barn
The Cy Journal records a quirky exchange about horses trotting sedately in a barn. A speaker jokes about attire and routines, humor reflecting rural life and local flair. The dialogue highlights odd phrasing and playful banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Cy Journal
Irrigating Beets and Furrow Systems Discussed by Prof Knorr
Prof Knorr surveys irrigation practices for beets noting variability in soil and climate, and contrasts flood irrigation with furrow systems. He cites row lengths of 200 feet to 0.25 mile, prefers 300 feet, and describes movable plastering-lath spouts used to deliver water, stressing labor efficiency and reduced evaporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Knorr
How to Store Potatoes and Build a Root Cellar
Instructions describe digging a cave for potatoes and vegetables into a hillside. Build with slanted walls and adobe bricks, then layer clay and sand. Elevate adobes two feet above ground for a small window, cover with boards tar paper and clay, and add two doors and a double window.
Western irrigation bonds gain favor with eastern money lenders
The article notes a shift as professional lenders from the east begin scouting western irrigation securities. It cites reluctance in the past, now a growing interest from New York bond houses and insurers ready to loan on these high class, marketable bonds. The trend reflects changing opinions among prominent national financiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promoine
Wail nitHet
New York
Thie An
Grass Mulch in Orchards and Moisture in Soil Practices
The New York Agricultural Experiment Station compares cultivated and grass mulching in orchards. It notes moisture content differences, irrigation effects, and varying mulch depths influence tree growth and water use. The piece discusses cropping with leguminous grasses and the need to optimize irrigation for moisture control in orchard soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Agricultural Experiment Station
U.P. Heil Tick
L Iittle
Pacific Coast
Methods of Growing Wheat in Winter Seasons
The article outlines proper winter wheat cultivation with emphasis on rich land and a well prepared seed bed. It highlights sowing in April with hardy varieties like the Turkey Ket and its kin as essential for successful yields.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!