Prices Here and Abroad and the Free Trade Debate
A Philippine Record editorial argues against the charge that American products are cheaper abroad. It defends protectionism, cites domestic price trends, labor, and beet sugar production, and defends Bryan while praising his potential future usefulness.
Philippine policy praised for patient self rule approach
The Philadelphia Press argues American authorities pursued a patient, persistent plan to build local self rule in the Philippines. It contends harsh measures would have ended self-government and delayed genuine autonomy, noting multiple reorganizations of local administration while avoiding cruelty and reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Manila
Abdel Kader
Aguinagldo
Arabi
Ceylon
Philippines
United States
Philadelphia Press
Feed for the Young Turkeys and Garden Helpers
Guidance on early feed for turkeys and other poultry. Notes suggest stale bread with milk and crumbled egg for hatchlings, then corn meal with bone meal or chopped meat around three weeks. Free range poultry help protect orchards, with turkeys and guinea fowl as insect destroyers and ducks kept to orchards for grass and weed control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guinea
Turkey
Why Incubator Chicks Die at Rhode Island Station
A study of 826 incubator chicks from spring and summer shows about a third suffered from uneven heat and overcrowding caused deaths. Tuberculosis affected fifteen percent, with recommendations to improve sun and air inside brooders on pleasant days to guard against the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Cost of Making Creamery Butter
Wallace's Farmer reports wide variation in butter making costs from one to seven cents per pound. Large creameries reduce cost with scale, while small operations see five to seven cents. Examples include a 400 000 pound output at one cent and 539 000 pounds at 1.2 cents. Details cover milk volumes and average costs by scale, alongside an unrelated gardening passage by H M Woodward on bed preparation and mulching practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wallace
Iowa
Destroying Weeds with Chemicals
A long study notes Professor Bally of North Dakota experiment station has tested copper sulfate sprays to kill weeds like char lock and wild barley in wheat fields. He reports varied strengths with ten percent solution used on three to five inch weeds as part of ongoing trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Bally
North Dakota
Northwest
Weed Spraying Yields Benefit in cereal fields notes
Field trials described by Professor Bally show June sprays with copper sulphate and iron sulphate reduce ragweed mustard penny cress and other weeds in oats and wheat. Results vary by solution strength and crop safety with higher copper sulphate used in France and iron sulphate in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bally
Ireland
France
Germany
Mixed threshing yields corn and oats 1100 bushels in first day
A. W. Trow and helpers thresh corn with oat seeds mixed to reduce heating. Threshers report success and seek more work as machines, separators, and practice improve efficiency. Agricultural tips follow on dairy care, pasture, feed, ventilation, and manure use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Trow
Minnesota Institute
Trow
T. B. Terry
Best Legs in the World Artificial Limbs Show Early 20th Century Trade
The piece extols American made artificial limbs as life like and widely shipped abroad. It traces the growth from Civil War advances, antiseptic surgery, and rising demand from accidents. It notes costs from 5 to 100 dollars, government support for veterans, and fitting for children, with Canada’s geographic names board mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Silas Wegg
Willow
Congress Poaching at News Stands Sparks Talk
A Washington Times letter reports that many Congressmen and Senators frequent uptown hotel news counters to browse papers without buying. The boy behind the counter notes habitual poaching by lawmakers during sessions, with some buying out of town papers. He jokes about wire netting stock next year to curb the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Toledo Oyster Death Tied to Formaldehyde Preservative
A Toledo man died after eating oysters preserved with formaldehyde. Investigators say an excessive amount of the preservative was used, leading to the fatal outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Uni
Firia
Cuericuh
Hue
Tas
Ion Joss Untess
Pree- Teade
Bryan
Willian Jennings Bryan
Democratic Party
Philadelphia Record
Dem
Pittsburg
the Farm
H. M. Woodward
New England
Geographical Board
The
Dominion of Canada
Dominion
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
America
Drak
Mason Goorr
Mechanic Falls
Maine
Pene
Orchard St., New Haven, Conn
National City Bank of Lymn
Ludia E. Pinngam Meephixee Co