Prevent Top Growth Of Perennials And Be Victorious In War With Weeds
Agriculture pamphlet outlines methods to curb perennial weeds. Emphasizes clean cultivation, pasturing, smother crops, frequent hoeing, and shading with building paper. Includes bare fallow strategy and practical notes on timing, equipment, and costs for weed control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New England
New York
Produce What You Eat by USDA Ends War Aid
Farmers' Bulletin 887 from the United States Department of Agriculture explains steps to prepare a farm garden and grow common crops for home food production. It urges households to produce food to reduce living costs, support soldiers, and conserve wheat and meat. Free copies available by writing to Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Washington, D. C
Wool Demand in War Years Drives Wool Industry
Prepared by the U S Department of Agriculture notes war raises demand for wool as domestic supply covers only about half of peacetime needs. Army needs for 2 million soldiers for a year would require the total annual wool output, with foreign supplies also affected by the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Potato Patties and Yellowstone Pots Among Summer Dishes
A culinary article offers methods for potato patties and Yellowstone style potatoes with steps for selecting potatoes, prep, frying, and baking. It includes a recipe to hollow shells for creamed peas or meats, a butter paprika finish, and a layered potatoes dish with a milk sauce and crumb topping. Also contains brief verse lines about summer and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
Oak Hill
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY RECIPES AND DESSERT SUGGESTIONS
A kitchen column offers griddle cake with sour milk soda egg and corn flour plus optional baking powder, buttermilk drops with eggs fat salt and corn flour, and Best Piquante beet dish with butter flour beets vinegar cream sugar and seasonings. Also baked bananas Belgium style with citrus sugar and Junket desserts. A humorous exchange about investigation ends with a senator reflecting on time spent on investigations versus preventing frat trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Verece Wray World
United States Army Hospital No 1 in Bronx cared for wounded soldiers
The article describes United States Army Hospital No 1 on Gun Hill Road and Bainbridge Avenue in the Bronx, detailing its wooden ward blocks, sun parlors, and nurses kitchens. It notes the hospital's rapid growth since the war began, its ability to treat 1100 beds with plans for 5000, and the diverse cases from surgical to psychopathic and neurologic wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
Europe
United States Army Hospital No. 1
Gun Hs Road
Bainbridge Avenue
Bronx
New York
Gun Aili
Atlantic
Columbia University
Columbia
War Department
University
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Medical School
Columbia Oval
Hospital
Ad.jutant
F. Winn
Stene West
Col
Douctas i Duval
Duval Tins
Ife
Army
Long Island
Norfolk
Guy EN Road
Camp Merritt
United States Military Hospital
United States Army Hospital No. 2
New York City
Tfe
Mess Hall
James W. Decker
Lem Cain
Elvilife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dickens
Robina Carol
Senator Sorghum
Great Amp Hospital
Battle Front
Solte
Pianywards
HE Hospital
Jon Par Lord