Wall of Wyoming Seeks Work in Utah Amid Cattle Rustling Plot
Jim Wall, a young Wyoming cowpuncher, travels to Utah and encounters Hank Hays who claims work for Englishman Herrick. Rustlers plot to steal Herrick’s 12,000 cattle as Wall grows close to Helen Herrick. Hays betrays and abducts Helen, while the gang drives off cattle and plans a canyon getaway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Wall
Wyoming
Utah
Hank Hays
Hlerrick
Hays
Herrick
Heeseman
Wall
Hoeseman
Jim
Miss Herrick
Helen
Eays
Atyle
Helen Herrick
Hidden Riders Clash as Hank Hays Forcibly Captures Herrick's Sister
Jim and Smoky confront Hank Hays and Sparrowhawk amid a veiled rescue standoff. Herrick's sister Herrick is seized for ransom after threats and a staged reunion. Jim demands her safe return while Hays reveals a broader, dangerous plot and a killing involving Progar.
Outlaw Abduction in Canyon Holdups Woman at Rustler Camp
Jim Wall trails Hank Hays and his outfit after a kidnapping at Star Ranch. Miss Herrick wanders captive in a cottonwood grove as gunfire erupts in a canyon chase along the Dirty Devil. Jim plans a risky rescue while weighing loyalty and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progar
Wal
Heeseman
Foxy Heeseman
Smoky
Jeff
Hays
Miss Herrick
Star Ranch
Jim Wall
Miss Werrick
Jim
Latimer
Ray
Lincoln
Mac
Happy Jack
Slocum
Hank
Mays
Hosses
Dragon Canyon
Hank Hays
Herrick
Modern Jekyll and Hyde Mystery in Brooklyn Robberies
A string of similar daytime burglaries in Brooklyn leads detectives to suspect a single thief. A watch traced to a young woman links to James Hafey, whose wife alleges a respectable government job and a happy life. Police uncover seven suitcases of stolen goods at Hafey's home, suggesting up to thirty burglaries since January. Bail set at $10,000 awaiting grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Krummel
James Hafey
Jekyll and Hyde
Hafey
WNU
The Cherokee Alphabet and Sequoyah's Syllabary
A Washington Star writer notes Sequoyah the Cherokee crafted a Cherokee writing system starting in 1809. Despite ridicule he developed a syllabary, presenting it to leaders in 1821 and spurring rapid literacy across the nation within months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sequoya
Washington Star
Must Use Care in Storing Potatoes
Potato storage tips from Prof Ora Smith explain that poor storage ruins good crops. Proper ventilation controls moisture and temperature, reducing spoilage. In New York, losses stem mainly from high temperatures. ideal storage is 30 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit with ample winter ventilation to keep tubers dry and prevent sweating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ora Smith
New York State College of Agriculture
WNU
New York State
Silage as Winter Feed For Lambs Says Illinois Expert
W G Kammlade of the University of Illinois urges shrewd feeders to use silage as a cheap roughage for fattening lambs this winter. With higher feed costs, rapid gains are essential, and silage must be supplemented with protein concentrates like soy or cottonseed meal and a mineral supplement. One fourth pound of protein supplement per lamb daily is typically sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Kammlade
College of Agriculture, University of Ilinois
Morning glory weed risks weevil damage to potato fields
The wild morning glory adds color but hides a threat as the plant harbors the weevil that attacks sweet potatoes. Thorough post harvest field cleaning and removal of morning glories are needed to deprive the pest of a host between seasons.
Deserts Grass of Gobi Studied for U.S. Rangeland Aid
The U S Department of Agriculture plans an Asiatic expedition to examine Gobi grasses and obtain specimens to test in western drought battered ranges. The effort aims to identify species capable of surviving harsh conditions and aiding range restoration in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gobi Desert
Central Asia
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Gobi
Drouth-Besieged
Agricultural Notes on Sweden Crops and Silage Practices
Agronomists report Sweden’s crops as generally excellent this year. Brazil grows nearly 300000 tons of cotton. Unchilled meat should be cooked and canned promptly after slaughter. Good silage can be made in midwinter with equal water and stover. Corn stover silage is valued at about two thirds of normal corn silage. Clearing dirt from potato stores helps prevent sprouting and rotting. Early spring pasture growth may be boosted by 8 to 5 inches of fall growth and nitrogen fertilizer in spring.
Rabbits Cross Vast Australian Desert Invasion
In a harsh arid region along Australia’s coast and interior, rabbits advanced across a 1000 mile desert, challenging belief that the desert supported little wildlife. Settlers erected long barriers to keep the grass and crop destroying invaders from inhabited lands as the invasion continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Week's Supply of Postum Free Offer
Read the offer by the Postum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Postum
Adv
The Great Teacher Our Minds Gather Ideas
A brief note highlights how teachers shape thought by drawing on experience to guide student learning and spark curiosity. It emphasizes practical wisdom over theory and the classroom as a space for reflective growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zanerey
Chapter
Brad Lincoln
Cedars
Hawkshore
Vance Wynes
Public Ledger
Sweden
Brazil
S.S.S
U.S.S
Keomularon
Garfield
Doan
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