Predatory Animal Control Aids Stock Loss Prevention
Federal funds support a campaign by the Biological Survey to destroy predatory animals and control rabies in western states. About 400 to 600 hunters were employed, with $74,128.58 in hunter returns to the treasury, and poison campaigns reduced coyote and wolf numbers, cutting livestock losses notably in Arizona Colorado Nevada New Mexico Utah Wyoming and California. Rabies outbreaks were contained with swift predator destruction and vaccination efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
Rious
United States Treasury
Arizona
Colorado
Nevada
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
California
Idaho
Oregon
Washington
Bureau
Duebois
Wyo
Morizon
Tex
Chihuahua
Texas
Bureau of Co-Operative
Idatia
Elf arrows and elf shot lore from old British superstition
The text describes elf arrows or elf shot as silver set talismans once used in Great Britain and Europe. It notes beliefs that cattle died from elf arrows and that these barbs protected against poison and witchcraft. It also mentions various names and how to prepare feather cushions with feathers and brine to reduce superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Europe
Removing Blood Stains From Feathers
Instructions advise making a strong salt solution in water, soaking a thick cloth, wrapping feathers, and keeping until the blood softens so it can be rubbed out gently.
Fragmentary Exchange Shows Daily Service Talk
A clipped dialogue reveals a maid explaining she works by the day rather than by a systematic plan, while a mistress asks about method. The terse exchange hints at service norms and labor expectations in a domestic setting.
Simple Designs for New Frocks
Fashion writers note a postwar shift to simpler youthful dress lines as extravagant styles fade. One piece cloth dresses and fur accents trend, with suits from Doculllet and bold colors replacing dark blues, while taffeta fabrics gain midwinter popularity for daytime and evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanvin
Toifete
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription praised for restoring health
Mrs Mohler of 520 20th Street Fort Dodge Iowa credits Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with saving her daughter’s life after a doctor warned she would not live a year. She reports full recovery after taking the remedy and notes her own mother was cured similarly years ago for general weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Dr. Pierce
A. J. Allen
Walnut St
Fort Dodge, Iowne
Truly Nothing Is Certain Inex Haines Gilmore Compliments Children
In Greenwich a children's author praised for books that please kids says writers must study child psychology. A friend's daughter humorously muses she might marry and have three children, then notes she could marry a bachelor, illustrating playful insights into childhood thinking. Garfield Tea advertised as a gentle nighttime tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inex Haines Gilmore
Greenwich
Curious lightning odds amid gender attracts
Statistics reveal men struck by lightning nearly four times more than women. Mrs Clatbush notes the fact while Mrs Bensonhurst argues women are more attractive than men, a odd counterpoint to the data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clatbush
Bensonhurst
Gossips Quoted By Authorities Lead the Narrative
Quote reflects a newspaper urban legend where rumors shape official discourse. It notes how unofficial voices can drive public perception, with authorities citing or being influenced by chatter rather than formal statements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thinter
Fand Aer YI
Waffeta Oroscea
Taffeta Drogses
Suc Gon
Bult of
Gopper
de Lama
Pieree
Pierce
Minnesota
Carter
Lis
Dean
Iowa
Henry
Sidney Pitle
Oan
Mibner Doan
Foster
Buffalo, N.Y
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