Indian Captain Logan A Loyal Shawnee in War of 1812
The article recounts Capt. James Logan a Shawnee raised in General Logan’s Kentucky household. He fights for the U S in the War of 1812, earns respect for bravery, defeats Captain Elliot and his men, is wounded, dies after two days, and is buried with military honors. General Winchester and Major Garrison praise his courage and sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Logan
Capt
James Logan
Good Generals
Bis
Tecumseh
Maumee
Winchester
Jardin
Harrison
Tie
Property Ownership Limits and Subsoil Rights Court Ruling
A Lassachu setta court limits ownership to 500 feet in the air while New York state rulings restrict title downward. A sewer laid 150 feet deep was not an encroachment. Subsoil title extends to the extent reasonably usable by the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Speedometer Judgment Cited in Defense Argument
In a terse courtroom exchange the defendant concedes speeding under 23 miles per hour but jokes about not hearing from the back seat. The judge weighs the meaning of the admission as the case proceeds.
How Sheep Breeder Can Reduce Outlay
Ohio State University notes feed as the largest sheep farming expense and urges home grown protein. High quality legume hays supply protein and minerals, aid meat and wool production, and support other roughages. Soybeans are recommended as an emergency legume hay, especially when beans form on the pod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Ohio
Fly Repellants Endorsed by Experts from Nebraska College
The Nebraska College of Agriculture outlines three home formulas to repel flies from livestock. A mixture using used crankcase oil and coal tar stock dip is said to deter flies for ten cows for 80 days. Daily applications mix fish oil, oil of tar, and carbolic acid. A second formula blends laundry soap, coal tar dip, fish oil, kerosene, whale oil, and oil of tar. If applied evenly, these preparations reportedly do not injure animals or discolor hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska College of Agriculture
Feeding Bred Ewes For Lambing Gains
Dr Griswold of North Dakota Agricultural College explains ewes should gain steadily from breeding to lambing. The required gain depends on breeding condition. thin ewes need more gain than strong ones. In good condition the daily forage should match or exceed lamb and wool weight increases, amounting to about ten to twelve pounds per ewe over roughly five months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Griswold
North Dakota Agricultural College
Browse Plants Probed for Stock Feed and Rubber Use
The Department of Agriculture studies over 50 plant types from weeds to small trees as browse for grazing animals. It notes broad, diverse browse land in the West and suggests potential uses beyond feeding, including possible latex for rubber manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Corn yield gains from dense irrigation planting in Colorado
A Nebraska Farmer summary notes irrigated corn in Colorado yielded 55 bushels per acre with four plants per hill versus 15 bushels with three. Plant spacing of nine inches in-row and rows 42 inches apart produced seven and a half more bushels per acre than 12 to 15 inch row spacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Nebraska
Agricultural Insights Across Regions
The report notes Ohio farm income last year fell about 17 percent from 1910 to 1914 levels. Idaho wheat generated over 10 million dollars in 1929 and 1930. Minnesota farm family partnerships expand club work among youths on the farm. Grain prices and milk yields are connected by feeding grain to cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Idaho
Minnesota
What’s What in Sports Wear by Cherie Nicholas
Cherie Nicholas surveys fashion as cotton dominates sportswear across leisure activities. Durene riding outfits and mesh lounge pieces highlight a shift toward practical fabrics, with tailored riding jackets, short trousers, and nautical styling seen in 1932 canal beach wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renal
Ceafar Ing Indy
Western Newspaper Union
Reds This Year's Favorite Colors in Fashion Trends
Bright and light Neds dominate this year's color range with scarlet as a top favorite. Yellowish reds appear in daytime wear and swimwear while darker red tones dominate sports and day dresses. Wine reds and brownish reds trend for fall while color pairings favor orange red trims and mixed reds with scarlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
Parla
Crisp Organdie Suit Sets Teaand Dinner Fashion Trend
A new organdie suit features a sleeveless frock with a hipbone jacket and a short skirt about ten inches from the floor. Designers present it as a versatile novelty suitable for both tea and dinner events, built on the lines of a tailored suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmaort
Summer Dresses Highlight Pastel Sportswear Range
Readers see pastel sport dresses described in lemon yellow powder blue shell pink and water green fabrics with linen wool and crepe textures. The piece emphasizes light airy styling for summer wardrobes.
Crochet Gloves for Caeril Nicmiolas Fashion Notes
New hand crocheted gloves promoted with two balls of size 10 and 30 cotton or double strand size 30 thread. Directions available at any fancywork department. hooks No 11. Cites limited availability and higher price due to duty and handwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Dark Blue Percale Blouse with White Dots Item
A dark blue percale blouse features small white dots and opens to pair with a navy suit or separate skirt. The design aims for a versatile power blouse option suitable for professional wear.
Flag Smut Found in Winter Wheat Disease Spreads to Illinois and Nearby States
U S Department of Agriculture reports flag smut, a serious wheat disease, found in Australia, Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas with new cases in Wisconsin and Oklahoma areas. Seed treatment helps prevent spread. resistant varieties are being tested at Leavenworth and Kaw to protect winter wheat belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Australia
Illinois
Missouri
Kansas
Tilmota
Macon
Logan
Hancock
Green
Madison
St. Clair
St. Louis
Leavenworth County
Wallula
Wyandotte
Trarrest
Michigan
Leavenworth
Kean
Hay
Nobile
Oklahoma
Uaneas State Agricultural College
Kaw
Great Vitality of Seeds Proved by Experiments
The United States Department of Agriculture reports that old wild morning glory seeds buried for 30 years sprouted quickly when unearthed. The tests aim to see how long seeds can lie dormant and still grow and how long burial destroys viability. The seeds will remain in place for ten more years to further test their staying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veras
Bul
United States Department of Agriculture
Gardening Hints for Acid Soil for Azaleas and Rhododendrons
Azaleas and rhododendrons require acid soil. Add oak leaves at planting, mulch with peat moss, or pile oak lenves around the base. Be careful to avoid disturbing surface roots. Over time these practices produce the needed acidity for healthy growth.
Palatability of Pastures in Maryland Trials
A Maryland experiment tested pasture plants including clovers alfalfa and tea pedera among 25 grasses and legumes. Observers noted which were most grazed with brom grasses Italian ryegrass and meadow fescue following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Tomato Profits Rise with Fertilizer in Grant County
George Harfield of Grant County Indiana reports higher profits from tomatoes and roast ears than field crops. He yielded 155 tons of tomatoes on ten acres and 30 acres of sweet corn produced about three tons per acre despite a dry year, crediting 200 pounds of fertilizer per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Harfield
Grant County
Indiana
Illinois College studies vaccines cut poultry losses
Experiments by the University of Illinois College of Agriculture show pigeon pox vaccine outperforms chicken pox vaccine. Proper seasonal vaccination prevents canker, avian diphtheria, and chicken pox losses. growing stock on range should be vaccinated in June to August to avoid reduced egg production from fall vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advision of Animal Pathology and Hygiene
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Keeping Poultry House Not an Easy Matter
The article discusses poultry house ventilation noting that dry air is lighter than moist air. It advises placing the outlet near the top and the intake lower so fresh air circulates and moisture is removed. When outdoor air is saturated, artificial heat may be required to keep the house dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry House
Medicated Eggs Misleading Against Poultry Parasites
The United States Department of Agriculture warns that common moth balls, mainly naphthalene, are not effective against lice mites and other poultry parasites. They do not kill pests and can harm eggs, imparting a moth ball flavor to the meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Animal Protein Sources for Poultry Feed
Skim milk and liquid animal protein are noted as prime poultry feeds. When liquid skim milk is available, the ration may rely mostly on it, with other products used only if liquid form is unavailable. An Idaho farmer cites using a percentage of the mash from dried buttermilk skimmilk meat scraps or fish meal as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Hk Armer
Busy Hen Lays Heavy and Loses Beauty Says Expert
An expert warns heavy laying drains a hen’s beauty with dry brittle plumage and dull luster. The busy matron with marcelled feathers may be labeled a beardera, making her undesirable in the flock due to reduced appearance and performance.
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By Edithal, Watson
Logen
Kentuky
By Cherie Nicholas
Equestrienne Gs
Unfield
Capper
Weiser
Beoel
Salt Lake City
Friehon & Nichols Assayers
Janple St
Call Lake City
Utah
Monsey Iron and Metal Co
Berd West
Galt Lake City
Mormon Tabernacle
Ernest C. Rossiter
Mer
Salt Lake
Newhouse
Jwo Waters
Ution
the Hotel
NEW House
Salt Fake City
UTAR
MFG. Co
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia B
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