Novel Plot of the Bounty Mutiny and Capture
A British frigate sinks an American ship off Portugal in 1812. Captain Collishawe orders lashings for a suspected mutineer. Cara Inglepin helps Fellowes escape and sail as mate aboard the Bounty, while a plot unfolds at Chater’s site involving a Company ofJt in a tense confrontation between Americans and British sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aph
Lion
Portugal
Fellowes
Lisbon
Capt
Inter
Cara Inglepin
Powner
Hore
Llowee
Cara
Got
Collishawe
Pelyen
Kishawe
Llowes
Rk Fellowes
Chater
Collrane
Chatera
Anis Cara
I Chater Fellowes
Lawyer Drama Unfolds At Inglepin Estate In 1813
Captain Fellowes confronts Miss Inglepin and her guardians over a sealed letter and alleged political intrigue. Witnesses preserve key documents while Nimrod and Sopher press for evidence to bring concerns before federal authorities and the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellowes
Sopher
Hig Shouller
Lin
Ithodes
Nic
Cora Inglepin
Chater
Inglepin
Collishawe
Captain Fellowes
Misa Cara
Ny House
Yarlur
Peliowes
Badger
Willow Rhodes
Nimrod
Raound
Vomnfort
Lion
Feb Jowes
Joshua Tigiepin
Jett Riegle
Armstrong
Medical Education Revolution in 19th Century America
Siebold Bunzel notes a dramatic shift from scarce medical training and few journals to modern reform. By 1860 Harvard led a broad reform in medical schools, expanding to eighty schools and 4,322 general hospitals with a rich literature marking a new era in U.S. medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doetor Osier
United States
Harvard
Ellen
Ottige
Bessie Bunzel
Mapralne
Ghostly voyage omen as ship braves heavy seas
A Detroit Free Press report recounts a steamer storm where a frightened passenger asks an officer if the ship will sink. The officer replies he hopes not, while the man reveals he just bought a plot in his local cemetery and fears a grim fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Delroit Free Press
December advice on livestock parasites from Agriculture Dept
The article relays Dr. Maurice O Hall guidance to keep live stock comfortable for profits. December tips warn about lice and mange and urge dip if not done last fall, treat bots with carbon bisulfide, and check for ox warbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Departmenf Agricultura
United States Department of Agriculture
Maurice O. Hall
Cull Herds Closely If Feed Supply Is Low
Farmers facing hay shortages this winter should cull flocks and herds to maintain manageable numbers. With livestock prices high, carry only what can be well handled and avoid semi starved conditions. Calculate roughage needs, locate supplies early, and contract delays. Use high protein concentrates if roughage is poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Cavett
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Calvert
Sterility in Cattle Troubles Breeding and Management
A veterinary note details sterility as a troublesome cattle disease linked to infectious abortion, uterine or ovarian infections, and rarely bull infertility. It notes diagnosis possible for living animals by a graduate veterinarian, with possible treatments, and advises culling incurable, valuable stock.
Satisfactory Hog Self-Feeder Results at Town Station
The Town experiment station reports excellence from a self-feeder for market hogs, breeding gilts, and nursing sows. To prevent excess fat, mix bulky feeds like ground alfalfa or clover with concentrates such as ground corn and barley. Ground alfalfa appears to best stimulate growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Experiment Station
Sheep Scab Ailment Should Be Investigated Promptly
Scabby conditions in sheep require immediate investigation to learn the cause. Scab often appears on the back or sides and can start anywhere, with lambs sometimes affected around the head between horns and ears. dirt may hide lesions, so careful examination is needed.
Sanitation Pays in Raising Pigs in Indiana
USDA report credits hog sanitation practices with rising profits for Indiana producers. Dr. J. E. Gibson notes average gains about $ per pig, reduced losses from parasites, and several farmers reporting notable increases in pig counts and earnings. Overall, more than 6,000 hogs were raised under the plan in Indiana this year with benefits totaling about $36,000 and an average gain of two pigs per farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Indiana
Bureau of Gormal Industry
Saya
J. E. Gibson
Gibson
Nick
Farmera
Meat Scraps and Minerals in Poultry Feed
The main minerals in poultry feeds come from meat scraps and milk. If these are restricted the mineral need rises, and high protein scraps should be avoided unless minerals from other sources are provided.
Broomcorn Harvest Timing Affects Brush Value
A U S Dry land Field Station trial at Woodward Oklahoma found no weight gain in broomcorn brush after seed reached the milk stage. Cutting at the milk stage yielded about one third more brush value than dough stage and nearly twice the value of leaving to full ripening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglepio
Chater
Rhodes
United States Dryland Field Station
Woodward
Okla
Agricultural Hints for Poultry and Dairy Farmers
Agricultural hints emphasize housing pullets before production starts and advise joining dairy record clubs to improve profits. Suggestions cover removing diseased plant residues, using bone meal limestone and salt in dairy rations, avoiding costly mineral mixes, feeding alfalfa hay as winter green feed, and proper poultry feeding with grit and shell. Tips note late maturing turkeys should be fed heavily on corn for holiday weight and Ohio corn grower participation declined from 1928 to this year with only four entrants in a 10 acre contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Fall lime the cheapest option for soil health says expert
Wisconsin soil specialist Chapman notes fall lime has no inherent advantage but commercial sellers offer lower fall prices. Applied to fall plowed land and disked, lime improves seedbed for spring seeding while winter application is less effective. Lime amount depends on acidity tests and lime type with pulverized limestone needing high test and fine grinding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Wisconsin State University
Less Bulky Fertilizers Spur Ohio Farm Sales Rise
Ohio farmers in six years shifted to higher concentration fertilizers. Total plant food sold rose 20 percent in 1928 versus 1922, while actual tonnage grew only 2 percent. Phosphoric acid up 9 percent, potash up 160 percent, and nitrogen up 121 percent, with freight and bagging costs rising modestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
H. E. Barnes
Soils Department
Oslo State University
State Department
Ag Tculture
Barnes
Poultry Breeding: Handling Birds With Crooked Breasts
The article advises breeders to exclude males with crooked breast bones from breeding. It notes trap-nesters may favor deformed birds unless records are known. Birds with abnormal or nonstandard eggs should be culled to maintain optimal batch results.
Nutritive Skim Milk Finds Wide Use in Foods
Skim milk contains most of its nutriment in the skim portion and milk powder made from it preserves valuable nutrients for human use. Bakers are adding the powder to bread and cakes, with up to ten percent used. ice cream makers, macaroni, pie fillings, chocolates, and various candies also employ the powder.
Making Silo Air Proof Most Practical Plan
A long experienced Town farmer describes practical methods to reduce silage spoilage by sealing silo interiors with a water cement paste mixed with salt alum lye and water. He notes lining silo doors with paper or clay filler and proposes planting tops with cover crops to block air ingress and slow spoilage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur D. Howden Smith
Miss Inglepin
Nps
Fev
Wonen
Mitkea
Rn Kat
Wits Ntuorog
New York
Rothsays
London
Pearce
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!