Parliaments Clerk Bennett Clark in Georgia line up
Bennett Clark, son of Speaker Champ Clark, named parliamentary clerk at the Speaker's Table in the national House of Representatives. He is 23, Missouri graduate, youngest to hold the post, salary 4000. Charles R. Crisp, successor to Hinds, represents Georgia Third district. Asher Hinds previously parliaman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Charles R. Crisp
Hinds
Crisp
Georgia
Bennett Clark
University of Missouri
Noise suppression spreads from New York to Europe
The movement begun by Mrs. Isaac I. Rice to reduce unnecessary noise has grown internationally. Her efforts led to the Zentralbureau Deutscher Larmschutzverband in Germany with thirty local chapters, while England sees growing attention to the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac I. Rice
New York City
Theolor Lessing
Hanover
Distressing Catalogue Purchases Highlight Flawed Fashion Picks
A consumer warns of mail order clothing disappointments as gowns and hats fail to meet promotional images. Describes deceptive color expectations with blue shades ranging from pale to nearly uniform, causing regret and questions about naming rights and product accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caitle
Alice
For Busy Business Men
Advice on hiring and self improvement for business leaders. It urges evaluating employees on virtues, fixing one’s own faults before blaming others, and aligns advertising and selling with optimism and prudence. It warns against dwelling on personal misfortune and over trusting aggressive selling pitches.
Drainage Benefits for Crops and Health
The article explains how drainage raises yields and crop reliability by drying soil, warming the land, improving soil structure, reducing erosion, and enabling earlier cultivation. It notes health gains from fewer mosquitoes and malaria in settled areas, with use of tile drains boosting land value and reducing cultivation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liliness
Lawas
Stealing a Locomotive in a Civil War Escape
The narrative recalls a Civil War escape as three prisoners dig a tunnel from a stockade and flee at night. They ride a freight locomotive using oil to derail pursuers, then speed toward safety, risking capture and death while aiming to reach Union lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersonville
Fred Bassford
Walter Buck
Hue
Haswford Om
HE Andrews
Rassford
Aiver
Tvat
The Three Essentials in Commercial Fertilizers
R memory on using commercial fertilizers notes nitrogen for foliage and growth, phosphoric acid for blooms in crops like cotton and corn, and potash for stalks roots and quality in fruits. Farm and Ranch commentary stresses these elements.
Ruffed Grouse Valued By Farmer Insect Help
A farm article notes the ruffed grouse provides value to farmers by eating insects. It lists insects commonly consumed including Colorado potato beetle clover root weevil pale striped flea beetle eripevine leaf beetle May beetles grasshoppers cotton worms army worms cutworms red rumped apple caterpillar and saw fly larvae.
Rhubarb Needs Drainage for Best Growth
Rhubarb thrives in sandy loam or clay soils that are warm and moist with good drainage. Avoid land with prolonged wet spells that hinder growth. proper drainage supports strong early spring and later summer production per Farm Progress.
To Save Manure From Firing
Mix it with a portion of good soil and pile it up neatly three feet high if needs be. In some convenient place so as to be ready for use when needed. Cover sides and top with a few inches of soil so as to absorb the escaping ammonia. Farn and Ranch.
Millet Cultivation and Harvesting Guidelines
Grow millet as a surface feeder with a fine seed bed and deep soil pulverization. If manure is well rotted, cover and dis the field to mix nutrients. Sow mid May to July, 30–40 lb acre broadcast or 10–15 lb drill. cut for hay at heading, not easily cured but decent quality. Overfeeding, especially to horses, may cause lamence and other disorders.
Electricity on the Farm
Electricity on the Farm notes farmers can arrange to buy current from nearby transmission lines for light and power. It cites several farmers already using the service to run lights, separa tes, pumps, grinders, washing machines at an annual cost of 25 to 45 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Brothers Face Judgment in Egypt Over Cup Mystery
The text recounts Joseph’s brothers being searched for a silver cup in their sacks near Zoan, provoking fear and guilt. Judah’s plea leads to a confession that spares Benjamin as the group faces potential punishment, illustrating a moral reckoning and shared blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kgan
Benjamin
Judas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Penn de Garmo
St. Louie
Fend
Gia Ronda
Pat Thenlor
Louis V. Eytinge
Arizona State Prison
Estinge
Leo Brancisco
United Milwage
Germany
THE
AIA
United States
Beriven
Mubher
Onder
Renew
Rota
Maly
Aids Trie
Avren Howard
Seston
Academy of Miele
Drookiva
Hikeforte Mipmouri Chireh
Moston
London
Toa
Toronto
Beinburg
Heston
Glasgow
Brooklyn
Raleigh
Desephus Dan Fils
Eliy
Tileigi
N.C
Tactic
Raleieh Wie
Sce
Admiral Dewey
Manila
Prissels
Belgium
Hell
Sparence
Vienna
Mile. Loeie Lantelme
Maris Seveni
Pittsburgh
America
American Press Association
Cireece Las Pot
Capodistria
Otho
Bavaria
Kilog
Ame
Duke of Edinburgh
Earl of Derby
Mr. Gladsine
Constantine
Celia Sar
Sophie Gid
Sophia
Department of Agriculture
Kenneth A. Burns
United States Department of Agriculture
Berean
Simeon
Zo'an
Pharaoh
Joseph
Auelenty
Hewnett
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