Franklin and Mirabeau in a French diplomacy drama
Franklin discusses the French court's politics and ladies power, the theatre of romance, and the plan to enlist France in the American cause. Mirabeau speaks honestly of liberty, while Franklin pursues a strategy to persuade Britain and unite allies without war, folding his own counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Mirabeau
Indies
Condorcet
Turgot
Jacky
Franklin
Jenna
England
Mangaret
Jack
Vergennes
Spain
Holland
Great Britain
Dubourg
Ingenhaus
Austria
M. Robeepierre
Arran
Heung Tearods
Bo Hey Bay
Sonbie Attoy
Igsace ‘Besiecin
Washington's Tide of Diplomacy and Danger in Paris
In a vivid diary fragment, Jack narrates Franklin's bustling Paris milieu, meeting Voltaire and Voltairean guests, and recounts a staged Washington likeness ceremony for a French audience. He notes Jones the pirate, the hunt for funds, and a pivotal gift of letters of credit, with Arnold's harsh critique of American governance and looming debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Jourdan
Voltairea
Academy
T’alembert
Franklin
Voltaire
Jack
Demosthenes
David Hartley
London
The Horse of Destiny Chapter XXV in Boston Harbor
Jack learns Philadelphia’s evacuation by the British and joins a Yankee ship bound for the city. He discovers Arnold wounded and resting in the mansion erected by William Peon, a scene of romantic tension aboard the vessel at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse of Destiny
Boston
Jack
Philadelphia
Arnold
Fing
William. Peon
Controlling Two Animal Diseases
The spread of foot and mouth disease across cattle hogs sheep and goats alarms officials. Dean HW Stange of Iowa State College warns the disease is highly infectious and can travel on shoes clothing bodies and wind. He urges full cooperation with state and federal agencies to prevent eastward spread into Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Dean
HW. Stange
Veterinary Division
Iowa State College
Corn Belt
Dean Stange
State Department of Agriculture
Towa
Pinch Out Growing Points For Raspberry Crops
Proving growing points of blackcap raspberries should be pinched when they reach 30 to 33 inches. Pinching directs growth to lateral branches, which will bear most of next season's fruit. Horticultural expert C V Hol singer of Lond State College explains the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. V Holsinger
Lond State College
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