Sunset House Intrigue Deepens On Bonne Chance Waters
Paradis faces accusations of an ambush plot as Pierre tells a mixed Ojibwa English tale. Jim Stuart pressures LeBlond and MacLauren to banish Paradis to Nipigon if no better outcome emerges. Aurore LeBlond's arrival reshapes loyalties while Jim and Aurore reunite on a lonely island beach before dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradis
Stuart
Jim
MacLauren
LeBlond
Pierre
Woman River
Lake Expanse
Mignan
Omar
Louis LeBlond
Pierre Fleur
Mac Lauren
Christie
North-West Trading Company
LeBrond
Para
Rival fur trader drama on a northern lake island rescue
Jim Stuart overseer at Sunset House and his headman Omar rescue a girl named Aurore LeBlond from an overturned canoe. Aurore proves charming as she and Jim exchange notes on a remote island. Paradis and LeBlond pursue them, schemes unfold, and Stuart earns a one year chance to prove himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauren
Aurore
Stuart
Sunset House
Jim
LeBlond
Omar
Paradis
Nipigon
Pipestone
Sarah
Marthe
le Blond
Aurore le Blond
Jim Stuart
Monsieur Stuart
Aurore LeBlond
Andrew Christie
Christie
No Profitable Market for American Seaweed
The National Geographic Society Bulletin notes America’s long interest in seaweed resources dating to pre-Columbian times. A 1902 discovery of Pacific coast seaweed containing potash failed to attract funds until a world war cut German supplies. A $2,000,000 California plant and several harvesting ventures arose, but most failed after the armistice, leaving only one operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pacific
California
National Geographic Society Bulletin
Oldest battleship Implacable bears storied past
Dean of battleships H. M. S. Implacable is described as the oldest afloat with a long history. Originating as the French Duguay Trouin launched in 1789, she survived Trafalgar and was captured at Plymouth. She reportedly held out with heavy losses before surrender, prompting her rechristening as Implacable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M.S. Implacable
Trafalgar
Plymouth
Implacable
Glastonbury Tales of Ancient Towers and Saintly Ties
In Glastonbury near Bath legends place the first Christian church in England about 1900 years old. St Patrick is said to have been born there and returned to die, while Joseph of Arimathea allegedly planted the Holy Grail staff on the hill, growing the Glastonbury thorn that blossoms at Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somersetshire
Bath
Glastonbury
England
St. Patrick
Ireland
Joseph of Arimathea
London Mall
Be Bold Against Fear and Build Vital Health
The text urges women to shed constant fear and worry that waste energy and harm health. By exercising, sleeping well, keeping a comfortable home, and maintaining sensible diets, one improves circulation and resistance to colds. It warns against letting fear of disease or accidents erode health and urges cultivating a valiant spirit to support beauty treatments.
Be Natural and You Will Be Lovely Advice from 1932
A Bell Syndicate piece urges youth to value natural beauty and health over cosmetic excess. It counsels sixteen as the age for minimal makeup, stresses scrupulous cleanliness, proper skin care, and moderation in styling. The article emphasizes self confidence, patience, and avoiding overemphasis on physical appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Initiative the middle name of the up-and-at-em fellow
A compact profile of a driven figure who rejects the status quo and pursues better methods, products, and opportunities. He embodies grit and relentless optimism for bigger, improved outcomes, stets seeking progress over complacency.
Remove Birds When Out of Condition
Chronic coccidiosis in adult fowls cannot be diagnosed from external signs and requires microscopic examination after death. Infected birds should be removed from the flock, quarters cleaned, and ground avoided to prevent spread, with sick birds culled and healthy birds kept from contaminated areas.
No Raiser Can Report Profit From Dead Hens
Professor Misner of the New York State College of Agriculture warns poult rymen to control disease and parasites as dead hens become the third largest expense in a laying flock. A 10 percent mortality would depreciate each hen by 34 cents, rising to 69 cents at 40 percent mortality, based on 1930 study of 92 New York flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. G. Misner
New York State College of Agriculture
New York State
Misner
Judgment for mating poultry in small flocks
Poor policy to mate fowls that showed disease or weakness. Do not pair undersized females with coarse males or vice versa. Mating rarely improves with bad pairings. aim for balanced, healthy progeny. In flock matings ten lightweight males per hundred females, or ten heavyweight males with minimal fighting, is advised. If fighting is high, use smaller flocks.
Birds Carry Diseases in Poultry Yards Fence Out Sparrows
Idaho Farmer advises poultry keepers to fence out English sparrows and other birds that travel between yards and may spread diseases. He urges strict visitor controls and disinfected footwear or stepping boxes for anyone entering well kept poultry runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Don’t Cut Down on Feed in Low Egg Price Times
A farming bulletin urges farmers not to reduce feed for laying flocks despite low egg prices. It advises continuing mash and grain in summer, while eliminating morning scratch grain feeding to maintain bird performance and production levels.
Hens Yield Noted Profit for Kansas Farmer Flock
Mrs. John Niblo of Muscotah reports hens averaged four dollars net profit over feed cost last year due to careful feeding culling and breeding. A hatcheryman hid a chick order from this profitable flock, but Mrs. Niblo’s three year records showed the quality satisfied the customer leading to a second and others orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Niblo
Muscotah
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Marsh
PENNO
NLU
Chapter
Love Lettair
Paul Paradis
Beeg
de Beeg
Split Rock
Mon Pere
Bonne Chance
Mr. Stuart
Jeem Stuart
White Sand
Beauty Talks
Marjorie Duncan
Man
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