Francis Scott Key A Portrait Of A Patriot
Francis Scott Key was more than the author of the Star Spangled Banner. A Maryland lawyer and diplomat, he came from a Patriot and Loyalist family, shaped by Uncle Philip Barton Key, and rose to prominence through notable cases with Roger Taney. He wrote the anthem after the Fort McHenry bombardment, then influenced politics, abolitionist and colonization efforts, and public service before dying in 1843.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Francis Scott Key
Fort McHenry
Terra Rubra
Maryland Redlands
KX Key
John Ross Key
Boston
Maryland
George Washington
Key
Virginia
Lafayette
Benedict Arnold
Lord Cornwallis
Philip Barton Key
Philadelphia
England
Philip
Ann Phoebe Charlton Key
Uncle Philip
St. John’s College
Annapolis
St. John’s
Jeremiah Townley Chase
America
Robert Treat Paine
Massachusetts
Frederick
Georgetown
Washington
Samuel Chase
Supreme Court
Chase
Erich Bollman
Samuel Swarthout
Burr
Khey
Stephen Decatur
Anacreon
Bladesburg
Winder
Bladensburg
Capitol
Baltimore
Beanes
Upper Marlborough
Skinner
John Randolph
Roanoke
Judge Chase
Baltimore American
Roger Brooke Taney
Andrew Jackson
Kitchen
Taney
Dred Scott
Jackson
Creek
Alabama
Ile
American Colonization Society
Africa
Episcopal Church
Elizabeth Phoebe Stoward
The
Republic
Western Newspaper Union
Teeth color and causes of dental discoloration discussed
The article explains why Keth are not pure white and how enamel and dentine coloring, surface deposits, and tobacco stains affect teeth. It notes mineral water causing spots, wear exposing dentine, and pits from childhood diseases. Treatments include polishing and fillings to prevent decay and recolorations.
City Boys Health Advantage Questioned in School Study
An analysis argues that country children show more lung and dental defects than city children due to better urban medical care. It cites U S school examinations, tuberculosis rates, and wartime drafts to suggest military training could improve health and dental care for rural youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Western Newspaper Union
Pen Rooster When Needed No Longer
From North Carolina State College guidance for after hatching season, switch from breeding to laying flock. Discard males not meeting standard to avoid losses, consider new blood if inbreeding occurs, and build low cost summer range houses if space is limited. Cull to maintain flock profitability through summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy S. Dearstyne
North Carolina State College
WNU
Turkeys Like Chickens See Varied Egg Production
A Missouri Farmer writer argues turkey hens produce as many eggs as chicken hens with wide individual variation. Some lay over 150 eggs yearly, while many 20 to 30 eggs before going broody. breaking broodiness can extend laying into summer for strong producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Farmer
Turkey
Feather Producing Geese and Egg Laying Breeds
The Rural New-Yorker notes all geese breeds can yield feathers and eggs with the White Chinese, Toulouse, African, and Embden varieties leading egg production. It cautions that strain differences matter and that management, not breed alone, drives results.
Shade for Young Pullets
Shade is vital for poultry, especially in summer. In crowded ranges lacking shade, mortality rises. Build cheap shelters by driving 2 by 4 supports and thatching with bagging or green branches. Regularly clean shelters of droppings.
Poultry Jottings and Early Chick Rearing Tips
Poultry guidance notes a cap extending above the stove pipe to prevent back drafts. After ten to twelve weeks pullets should have mash and grain available continuously. Chicks lack teeth but have a gizzard requiring grit to grind feed. Mites infest joints and crevices in droppings hoards perches and roost boards. About 40 of every 100 eggs set fail to hatch. Warm weather reduces production and flesh, making treatment essential for best returns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Base of the Key