Centurion for a Privateer In Early English Waters
Joshua Inglepin and Captain Fellowes discuss a bold plan in a coastal town. They seek to secure the Centurion as a privateer, targeting the Ranger and seizing favorable papers, while arranging a written contract and relying on Gouverneur authorities for support. Christian Bergh reviews ship prep and armament for the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellowes
Ben Bing
Chater
Collishawer
Natheless
Joshua
Tompking
Algo
Pellowes
Joshua Ron
Howell
Collishawe
Orother
Gouverneur
Christian
Bergh
Wellows
Hristian
Christian Gulliger
Fetlowes
Centhrlun
Jushug
Fle
Beney Jato’ Barkers
Mr. Inglenty
Fellowen
Terlett
Ug Jong
Ingle
Christian Bergh
Inglepin
Paradise
Fistuat
Sandy Hook
Callishawe
Tom
Cuffen
Joshua Inglepin
Nierty
Discovery of Vitamirie Vital to Human Race
A fragmentary account describes a discovery labeled Vitamirie that promises great health benefits. Amid confusion a scientist notes the potential to prevent disease and fight hunger by a nutrient key. The text references experiments, pigeons, and a vital sink that links health and happiness, urging further study.
Patriot's Family Mates�� Imprint of a Lost Lineage
A fragmented obituary sketch references a family line including a mother and children, with hints of lineage to Denvon, Rich, Mylene, and Story Hale. It mentions a farewell gesture and mentions a nestor figure before their passage. The text is garbled but preserves core names and kinship cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matae Hulels
Ipalsted
Eta
Tine
Fale
Nestor
Af Denvon
Rich Rand Mylene
Btory
Incoherent OCR Fragment Brings Partial Names and Terms
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and phrases. It mentions a place, possibly a person named Satta N Coley, with scattered words like Botls and Gyan. Context and meaning are unclear due to severe OCR errors.
Standards for quality in poultry breeding set by department
Poultry experts at Beltsville urge breeders to aim for eggs weighing at least two ounces each or a dozen eggs weighing a pound and a half. A hen producing 804 eggs in 865 days was not kept as a breeder due to egg size and quality concerns despite high production. Department notes inheritance factors make size and quality harder to breed than sheer numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Agriculture
Beltsville
United States Department of Agricultura
Prda
Bureau of Animal Industry
Te Citta J Seats
Free Open Water for Poultry Profit
Water for poultry should be free and not too warm or cold or ice. When skim milk or buttermilk is available it can be used as the sole liquid in summer, providing 90 to 93 percent water with high quality nutrients. Drinking vessels must be kept sanitary to prevent disease transmission and flock contamination.
Breeding Ratios for Domestic Fowl Varieties
The text outlines mating quantities for different stock classes. Asiatica should have eight to ten females per male, American and English ten to fifteen, and Mediterranean fifteen to twenty. Hens must be isolated from other males for three weeks before laying eggs, and kept with the same male. Breeding should begin at least ten days with white two weeks to improve results.
Selling Stock for High Producing Purebred Poultry
An old poultry guide claims a poor laying stock can be turned into a uniform, high producing purebred flock within a few years. It argues that breeding from purebred stock yields big profits, and housing purebreds costs no more than keeping mongrel or grade birds.
Oyster Shell Use in Poultry From Oyster Crushed Shells
Poultry experts note oyster shell provides about 99 percent pure calcium carbonate for eggshells. Crushed shells deliver readily available calcium, supporting hens when water and feeds lack sufficient supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iing
Manure and Poultry Fertilizer Use Details
Fragmentary OCR discusses manure and poultry manure practice, noting rapid use and application methods. It mentions nitrogeneous content, cleaning processes, and health and legal considerations, plus prior mixing with loam to reduce sickness and aid distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaummor
Temperature Rules Fruit Storage Years and Rates
The article explains that fruit storage depends on temperature within a narrow range. Dr Lon A Hawking notes life processes in fruits and vegetables follow chemical laws, with reaction rates increasing as temperature rises. Pears like Bartletts keep longer at warmer temps but extreme cold can negate storage gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifa
Lon A. Hawking
United States Department of Agriculture
van Hoft
Doctor Hawking
Bartlett
Secret of Making Silage Excludes Air and Prevents Spoilage
The article explains the key to good silage is removing air. Silage should not be too dry and workers should tramp the material, especially around the walls, to prevent edge molding. Preservation relies on three factors: pressure, heat, and acid which inhibit spoilage molds.
Agriculture plans cooling and heat treatments to kill fruit fly
The Department of Agriculture proposes to kill the Mediterranean fruit fly by cooling fruit to 28 degrees for five hours and holding at 80 degrees for about five days. An alternative is holding fruit at 110 degrees for eight hours. Both methods aim to destroy eggs and larvae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Cream Handling on Farm Churn Process and Temp Tip
Advice for farm cream storage when no churn is available. Store in a water tank inside a building by a well, using a small tank and circulating water to cool. Aim for 50 to 60 degrees, churn when the cream contains about 0.5 percent acid for best results.
Agricultural Hints From NEP Radar
Agricultural hints note early plowing benefits for wheat and shelter belts increasing farm value. Advice covers harness care, clover seeding next year, soil quality, and grading farm products for better prices. Mentions abortion in herds via blood tests, poultry mite control, baled fattened cattle, fence walls, and burning crop residues rather than plowing them under.
Organization Need of Honey Industry
M P Hasmussen of the New York State College of Agriculture advocates cooperative marketing among honey keepers. Local co-ops set prices and grades. regional co-ops handle warehousing and processing. a federation may promote advertising, standards, and export outlets. He urges selling honey in standard sizes and simple containers to boost demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honey Industry
M. P. Hasmussen
New York State College of Agriculture
Many Dairy Bulls Sold Before Value Is Known
The USDA reports a study of 124 proved bulls in one state. Eighty eight bulls or 71 percent were disposed of before age five, one hundred seventeen or about 4 percent before age eight, two kept to eleven, and one to fourteen. Bulls are often sold before proving value, a major dairy industry loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Roofing Cement Used to Advantage With Silage
The article explains using roll roofing and roofing cement to fix silage pits. It notes leaks from bad staves and square shoulders cause spoilage, and suggests cement around the bottom of the staves plus concrete or clay mortar to create a proper edge to keep silage from settling improperly.
Rigid Culling of Aged Ewes Touts Wool Gains
A study by the U S Bureau of Animal Industry links wool quality and quantity to staple length and fleece weight, noting inheritance, feeding, management, and seasonal conditions as key factors. It claims strict culling of aged ewes and light producers can quickly improve flocks for higher wool yield and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buréau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Good Winter Cowcare Pays Dividends on Calf Crop
Winter management of the cowherd boosts next spring calf quality. Proper feeding with dry fodder or allage, plus four to five pounds of alfalta or clover hay daily, or eight pounds cotton seed cake, supports calves.
Origin of stocks and import of apple varieties
The text discusses how attention to stocks abroad surpasses that in the home country. It notes England's custom of distinguishing stock types, including dwarf stocks, and the long propagation of pure lines like Downe Parnasse stocks, shaping present varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jamun D. Howden Battice Way Service
Ely
Sugheatlon
slyneRa
Pellere
Mpotmir
Hayes
Mariage
CVO
Qom'pinurlt
America
Densli
Supremensy
Herl-Bert
Athor
Vitanitie
Coley
Dhamk
Walla
Ander
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!