Saving electricity at home in wartime guidance
Homemaker power ward tips from Anne Allan advise turning off lights when not needed and using lamps to serve multiple tasks. Focus covers radios, hot water, washing, ironing, refrigeration, ranges, toasters, small appliances, and efficient cooking to conserve power during war industries demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Power Control
Thetranda
OTTER
Anne Allan
Tim Acton
Welfare biscuits stacked for national emergency as Britain bonds bakers
Britain stores thousands of tons of a new Welfare biscuit in tins of up to 50 pounds, prepared for a national emergency. The wheatmeat flour sugar and pure fat biscuit, priced at 9d per pound, is produced by 240 cake and biscuit manufacturers in a wartime alliance for maximum nutrition and long shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Wartime Alliance
Weather and town life mixed in Ginger Farm notes
The writer chronicles a recent week of weather hopes for Acton Fair and reflects on changes in small town commerce. He recalls tire trouble, heat, and a leisurely trip to town while noting merchants’ patience, customer nerves, and the need for mutual understanding in business and farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Soldiering Through The Garden War Robots Rabbits Loom
The piece chronicles a mock battle with garden pests during a plentiful season. It notes the shift from vegetables to livestock plans as rabbits and other critters thwart crops, with humor about seed catalogs and a vow to grow rabbits as a new crop.
Dogs of Britain Have Days Again
War shortages drive rationing and queues for dog food in Britain. Pet owners scramble for scraps while farmers report sheep killings by stray dogs and call for action. Terriers and watchdogs are in demand for patrol, guarding, and pest control amid wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Ines
Fido
National Farmers’ Union
Ministry of Agriculture
Runnning
Avalves
Daily Herald
J. T. Hunt’ Crowley
Piggy Bank Career Highlights Dorothy Jean Homfeld
Crown Point Indiana report on Dorothy Jean Homfeld who has earned about $5,000 from hog farming and plans to retire at 17 after saving for Purdue University. She owns two champion pigs Dew Drop and Blue Belle, and balanced farming with piano, flute, and 4-H leadership in Lake County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Point
Ind
Roaytheeked
Dorothy Jean Homfeld
Purdue University
Dorothy
Dorothy Jean
Blue Boy
Will Rogers
Dew Drop
Blue Belle
Jean
Lake County
Midwest
Chicago
Nan
Combat Fly Menace and Household Insect Control
Wartime shortages increase horses in cities leading to more manure and fly breeding. Flies spread diseases such as typhoid and poliomyelitis. Screen doors and windows, cover garbage, and treat manure to prevent breeding. Request pamphlet 637 from the Dominion Department of Agriculture in Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horna
Nimatia
Mies
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Winter Hats Sprout Wings In The Show
A jumble of fashion notes describes hats with wing motifs and metallic accents in a New York show. Mentions Helene Carnet and Anna Nenagle in headgear with winged themes, hinting at a theatrical display of aviation inspired accessories and evening outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wworld
Ant Weta
Eag
Helene Carnet
Anan Neagheta
Ams Motlisons
Anna Nenagle
Pay When You Buy thebp and Price Variations
The text questions paying when buying thebp and notes edges not forty cents. It mentions smaller edge cracks and blood spots as factors lowering the average price per dozen.
Better Finish Needed For Farm Products In War Time
The article urges higher standards in finishing farm animal products to aid profit and support the war effort. It notes waste from underfinished hogs cattle sheep and poultry, plus labor and transport inefficiencies that reduce market value. Deputy Minister Barton stresses ready to market products and improved processing during the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Essupa
Fiee
Dro SO Barton
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa c
Woman Delivers 200-Pound Hogs to Stockyards
A farmer hauled twelve 200-pound hogs on a wagon through subfreezing weather and 50 miles of rough roads to the stockyards. She secured a striking hog market price and presented her worried parents with a $1500 check the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhazardous
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ay Anne Aulan Hodeo
Unsnemies
RADIO
Bert Pearl
Happy Gang
CBCH
Ginger Farm
Hitler
Mother Stubbard
Victory Garden
John Grover
Grover
P. S
Foster
Barclay
Prem
Combat Fly
Skyways
N.Y
Post’s
Mephisto
St Crosse & Blackwell
Dr. Ballard
ODEX
Tin
Cream of Wheat Inc
Junket Reanet Ib. Se
Spereissl, Met
Size Onanger, Das
Ibers
Box
BOC