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THE TWENTIETH- AND TWENTY-FIRST-CENTURY CARRIERS · STRENGTHS AS USED
Below the two county histories, Walkerton's later shelf is thin and mostly carried at one remove, and this article prints the removes honestly. Jean Sheneman's Southern St. Joseph County (Arcadia Publishing, Images of America) stands in the build at catalog strength — located, described, and not read; it is the likeliest single unread volume on this ground and heads the local-print line of the pull list. The modern scholarly carriers enter differently: Frederick R. Hoganson's The Heartland: An American History (2019), in its Urey chapter, and Foster and Rotter's Turning to Asia, in its seventh chapter, both carry passages of the town's own published History page — the text the Town of Walkerton posted at walkerton.org (the page as captured October 20, 2012) — and it is through those carriers, and the historical society's re-carriage, that the build uses the page's tellings, including its James H. Walker naming account. The page itself could not be read at its own seat in these passes: the town's domain now stands parked, and the page's direct read rides on the Wayback Machine's capture — named here as the settler, and the reason the build prints the Walker question (GAP-W-NAME-1) as a three-telling conflict rather than a verdict. A source that survives only inside other books is a source at carrier strength, and the build treats it so.
Principal sources: Hoganson (2019) and Foster & Rotter, as cited in the People and Spine legs; the Sheneman volume at catalog record; the town History page as carried (2012 capture), its own seat unreached.