Development Bureau names George E. Bishop head
A committee of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau and the State Agriculture Department appoints George E. Bishop as Secretary Manager to study rural credit needs for Michigan farmers. Members include E. A. Hanfar, J. Fox, H. Jasbere, E. S. me, A. M. Anderson. The group aims to speed up favorable legislation through direct agency contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Mata
Michigan
George E. Bishop
Ager
Development Bureau
E. A. Hanfar
Chassell
J. Fox
Iron Mountains
J. H. Jasbere
Hancock
E. S. Me
Kem River
A. M. Anderson
Ewen
Margeette
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau
State Department of Acticulture
Tom
At &Y
Peninsula
Farmox
Courtesy and manners on a crowded tram car
In Portland Oregon a passenger recounts a scene aboard a tram where courtesy clashes with chaos. A Japanese traveler displays restraint and politeness amid a tense encounter with a rattle of reactions from other riders as a chauffeur signals concern and the crowd steadies itself.
Fresh Air Camps Put 1b to Rout Victory
Five weeks after the fresh camp main, the Tutercetsste Society of he gts Biweeet Daioing ten pounce hea WE Fil BS Chenges het t aciae ta rer. Jovoms v's r. With ane ad care ami aboleserze Lyng. Ta wi me te a Spevive a Der ery's path. Christmas eeais Won ths victary.
Winter Rest and Parasite Control for Farm Animals
The United States Department of Agriculture explains that warm weather fosters internal parasites in livestock. Winter offers a respite to reduce reinfestation. proper anthelmintic treatments exist for horses, cattle, sheep, and poultry, but must be used under expert guidance to avoid harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Freezing Points of Many Garden Crops
The United States Department of Agriculture reports extensive studies on the freezing points of vegetables and fruits likely to face freezing during harvest, handling, or marketing. Through 15,000 to 20,000 determinations, 25 apple varieties, 22 strawberries, 18 potatoes, 19 sweet potato types, 19 tomato varieties, and many berries and flowers are analyzed. Results show freezing points vary by variety and family, with potatoes often tolerating temperatures well below their freezing point if left undisturbed until temperatures rise again. this affects growers and handlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Plant Industry
Permanent Soil Fertility Through Green Manure and Limestone
A. L. Whiting and W. R. Schoonover at the Hinois station describe the permanent soil fertility method using limestone, phosphate, and plowed under green manures such as sweet clover red clover and vetch. They report that April May plowing yields rapid decomposition releasing nitrate nitrogen the same year for corn and other crops with timing dependent on temperature and moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Whiting
W. R. Schoonover
T Hinois
Valuable live stock feed for dairy and beef cattle
The article extols valu able live stock feed as well suited for feeds to live stock. Dairy cows need it perhaps more than other animals because the scarcity of supplies is necessary for milk production. It is described as cheap and economical for beef cattle from breeding cows to fattening steers, and suitable for horses and mules in limited quantities with good results.
Veterans Bureau survey shows high job placement success
The Veterans Bureau reports vocational training yields strong employment outcomes for disabled veterans. In Seattle District No. 13, 132 placed August–September, only two failed. Average salary among Seattle placements was 150 dollars monthly, with several workers earning 150 to 250 dollars. Total trainees exceed 96,800, contributing over 400,000 dollars yearly above prewar wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
Veterans’ Bureau
I Mountain Grid Split Report Hinted by Bessemer Balance
Reporters from Lon Mountain misread the state ment about Bessemer’s financials. The note suggests a $1,000 grid split and ongoing issues with red ink on the balance sheet, implying difficulty in breaking away from prior accounting practices. The article appears to critique reporting errors and peripheral financial struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessemer
Iron Mountain
Iron Mountain Football Association
Peninsula
Ishpeming
Marquette
Manistique
Ironwood
Stambaugh
Lon Mountain
Trophy Awarded For Xmas Seal Sale
Lansing November 30 1921 with Gov Groesbeck and other leaders backing the Michigan Tuberculosis Association opens its fifteenth annual Christmas seal sale The drive runs Thanksgiving through Christmas aims for five cents per capita in Michigan Seals total 42 5 million county societies sell locally or by mail The new Leland trophy cast in bronze for the county with the greatest per capita gain last year is designed by Paul Honore Detroit and marks a chiefly educational campaign on TB prevention and cure during the sale period
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Groesbeck
Michigan Tuberculosis Association
United States
Michigan
Frank B. Leland
Detroit
Paul Honore
Michigan Association
The smaller a hole a man gets in to the louder he howls
A terse adage notes that as hardship tightens, complaints intensify, implying that greater pressure or confinement amplifies protest and urgency. The proverb cautions against overreacting to minor troubles and highlights human sensitivity to constraint.
Stage Set for Health Meeting in Lansing
The second annual conference of health officers and public health nurses opens Monday December 4 under the state health department and the Michigan Public Health Association. Delegates from across Michigan and speakers from New York Boston Alabama and Washington DC will address topics from rural sanitary problems to maternal and infant hygiene and goiter prevention. Governor Groesbeck will headline the Thursday dinner as the conference closes Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
State Department of Health
Michigan Public Health Association
Peninsulas
United States
New York
Bostom
Nouth
Montgomery
Ala
R. M. Olin
Gve
Eugene R. Kelly
M. D
Massachusetts
Mertin Wiley
K. S. W. Welch
Alabama
George C. Whipple
Harvard University
David Marine
New York City
Anna E Rude
Washington, D. C
Sheppard Towner
Alex J. Groesbeck
Irish Joke Echoes O Hare Family Gaffe
Mike O Valley tells a joke about Patrick with the punchline that Michael O Hare was his mother’s first child and Patrick the thirteenth. The quip plays on Irish names and mispronounced phrases in a breezy local humor tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike O' Valley
Patrick
O'Hare
Michael O'Hare
Maike
Mither
Quiet Sound Emerges From Orbits and Silence
A playful meditation on sound and space where a molecule or an atom seems to seek voice or release from a hidden place. The prose blends science imagery with ordinary objects to explore communication and stillness in a compact, lyrical mood.
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LANS
COTE
Kamakura
Antral
Fedesery Fara
Vienna
I. Mountain
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