He Was Mistaken For A Spy In Italian District
Leslie Durand, a journalist, becomes entangled in danger after being mistaken for a spy by revolutionaries in a grim Italian district. He befriends Prof Gabriel Dubourg and his daughter Leila, who protect him as a bomb threat endangers the neighborhood and leads to a budding romance and eventual wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Durand
Durand
Gabriel Dubourg
Leila
Traiters
Silly to Change Name How We Get That Way
Story of a quarrel over naming as a wife insists on choosing fanciful names for her husband. He resists while she argues that personal identity grows from how one is named and addressed, citing a lifetime of being called William versus Sylvester. This humorous piece raises questions of self perception and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Billy
Sylvester
Sylvester Smith
Humphrey
de Peyster
Eastment Syndicate
French Academy Accepts Some Modern Terms
After seven hours of discussion the French academy decided to include bookmaker boy scout bridge camping court and cricket as sufficiently French. It rejected canter crack and crawl as barbarisms and not to be included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy
Beans Thrive on Different Soils and Seed Bed Prep
Alvin Kezer of Colorado Agricultural College explains that beans tolerate varied soils but perform best on warm sandy loams. Proper soil prep starts before planting with plowing, disking, harrowing, and careful seed bed formation, avoiding shallow listing except on blow-prone soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Kezer
Colorado Agricultural College
Good Breeding Stock Is Best Paying Investment
A Massachusetts dairyman reports that purchasing a pure bred heifer and breeding it to a pure bred bull yielded $2,100 in returns over 88 months. Proceeds came from calf sales of $700 and milk value of $1,275, while the original animal remains owned and the stock earns high butterfat records. He argues pure bred stock offers superior ROI even after feed and labor deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
United States Department of Agriculture
Properly stored honey stays dry and quality preserved
Honey must be kept in a dry place after removal from the hive. Do not store in damp areas as moisture causes cappings to weep and degrades quality. Salt-dry locations are ideal to keep honey stable and prevent deterioration.
Cost of Pure Bred Stock Showcases Higher Returns
Pure bred stock can be grown for almost the same cost as common stock. When coupled with breeding skill and marketing, choice animals bring large sums, especially after blue ribbons. In open markets for meat milk or wool, well bred animals outperform mongrels in feed and care and yield greater pride and dividends.
Destroy Weeds by Raking and Burning in the Garden
Thorough cleaning and burning of garden debris is urged to destroy weed seeds before they germinate. Experts note seeds can lie dormant in soil for twenty to thirty years, but intensive cultivation increases germination and reveals the need to clear and burn to cut weed growth in hot months.
Diseases of Apples Found in Storage
The USDA reports disease levels in stored and market apples depend on growing, handling, and storage history. Analysis of 5 222 inspected cars from 1917 to 1921 shows blue mold rot most common, with storage time increasing disease. Bulletins 1283 and 12538 are available from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department Bulletin
New York
Michigan
Virginia
West Virginia
Idaho
Department
Washington, D
Selling Inferior Stock to Purchase Pure Breds
Reported across states under the Better Lives Better Stock campaign farmers sell inferior stock and buy pure bred animals. Examples include a Texas dairyman exchanging a grade beef bull for a pure bred, a West Virginia rancher upgrading a ram, a Vermont dairyman abandoning an inferior pure bred bull, and an Oklahoma farmer swapping a red bull for a pure bred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Texas
West Virginia
Vermont
Influence of Industry Shapes Production and Prices
E J Leonard president of the Colorado State Farm Bureau argues that industry dominance controls production and markets. He notes farmers being unorganized cannot regulate supply or fix prices and instead accept others terms with lower costs and charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Leonard
Colorado State Farm Bureau
Farm Notes on Shipping Associations and Crops
The column promotes strong farming practices and animal welfare. It urges farmers to stay informed, balance business and home life, and grow alfalfa for profit and land health. Tips cover seed saving, disease prevention, pest control, and efficient hay production with millet or Sudan grass.
Local San Antonio Resident Praises Tanlac Health Boost
J M Freeman of 307 Camden St reports dramatic health recovery after using Tanlac for stomach, digestion, sleep, and weight loss. He praises four bottles for restoring appetite and strength from 148 to 215 pounds and cites a friend who also benefited. Tanlac advertised as a trusted remedy with over 40 million bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Freeman
Camden St
San Antonio
Texas
All Good Drugs
You can fall out with a girl with out having swung in a hammock with her
A brief, odd phrasing notes a dispute arising without any shared activity such as swinging in a hammock. The line hints at relationship tension or miscommunication rather than a concrete event.
Woman’s Speech May Hide Impediment in Thought
A woman who talks well may conceal an impediment in her thinking. The remark suggests surface fluency does not guarantee clear reasoning or sound judgment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Dubourg
Durane
Zucci
Shipping Associations
Daniel Webster
Urbana
Porteo
Fletcher
Girt Pathe
New York State
John Corcoran
Portland
Maine
Northwestern Yeast Co
North
Ashland Ave
Chicago, Lil
I Mines
Des Moines
Iowa
Hawkeye
Lowe