Fall Silhouettes in Home Accessories Highlight Black Trend
Woman's World discusses how decorative accessories define personality in a room. It advises thoughtful selection, proper placement at focal points to balance design, and suggests books, records, clocks, and mirrors as key items. It warns against excess and favors simple, elegant pieces.
Mirrors and accessories harmonize room decoration
The article discusses using plastron jackets of space and mirrors to widen rooms, choosing framed or unframed surfaces to match furnishings, and using screens, animal displays, and live decorations to create a gardenlike feel. It advises balancing centers of interest, avoiding clutter, and coordinating accessories with furniture for harmony.
Signs of Potash Hunger in Corn Crops Across Fields
Corn leaves and ears reveal starvation signs when soil lacks potash. Thin, chewed leaves and underfilled kernels show weak cobs and poor food value. A soil test and balanced fertilizer including potash, phosphate, and nitrogen is needed. Crop rotation with deep rooted legumes can improve fertility, drainage and root access to nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.s
Farming Techniques Have Changed in Last 10 Years
A Bureau of Labor Statistics report notes 1,300,000 fewer US farmers than a decade ago yet 25 percent more food output. In 10 years mechanization surged with tractors, pickers, milking machines, trucks and balers expanding dramatically. Rural electrification and gas installations have given farm homes modern conveniences, reducing hard labor for farm women and freeing time for leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Labor Statstics
David as King and Man of Valor in Biblical Portrait
An analysis of David the future king focusing on his heredity, upbringing, and early strengths. The piece highlights his father Jesse, outdoor life, harp playing, and the reputation of being a mighty warrior, plus the essential role of faith and divine companionship in his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Israel
Christ
Earth
Transplanting Trees Favor Spring Moves For Best Survival
The article explains that some trees are harder to transplant and should move in spring to allow immediate root growth. Flowering dogwood and several others struggle if moved at other times, while many maples oaks sycamore and others may be transplanted in spring or fall. Evergreens can move anytime if roots stay intact. Larger trees suffer greater shock and require prior root pruning and feeding to foster a compact root system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
God
Holiday traffic tolls rival wartime losses in six year span
National Safety Council data show holiday traffic deaths from Memorial Day to New Year s total 6936 since 1946, about half the Korean war toll and three times Pearl Harbor deaths. Council president Ned H Dearborn urges an armistice on holiday fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Ned H. Dearborn
Council
America
Korea
Indoor Coal Mine Exhibit at Chicago Museum
The Indoor Coal Mine in Chicago sits as the museum basement exhibit. It is the United States lone coal mine with no explosions or accidents in nineteen years of operation. Eight retired miners run operations, never paying dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Museum of Science and Industry
Chcago
Lake Front
Ilinois
London Buses Cross American Prairies to Los Angeles
Three Cockney driven London buses on a goodwill tour sponsored by the British Travel Association completed an American crossing from the prairie to California. They traveled from the plains across the desert and the Rockies arriving in Los Angeles on schedule, linking past wagon trails with modern transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
California
London
British Travel Association
U.S
Britain
Los Angeles
Plains
Desert
Rockies
Atlantic
New Fat Content Test for Milk Could Transform Industry
The U S Department of Agriculture announced a new milk and cream fat content test using a detergent chemical mix instead of sulfuric acid and without a centrifuge. A department spokesman says it could revolutionize milk testing, though many details must be resolved before practical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Department
Mind as the divine pattern in Christian Science sermon
The August 24 sermon discusses infinite Mind and man as reflection, praising God and praising the nations. Bible selections from the King James Version and Mary Baker Eddy's Science and Health are cited, emphasizing omniscience and the spiritual nature of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientis
Science and Health
Mary Baker Eddy
God
Cape Bon stand marks last Nazi hold in Tunisia
In Tunisia the Nazis made their last African stand at Cape Bon. American armor and infantry later returned to play a major role in turning the tide after the defeat at Kasserine Pass, aiding the victory in North Africa during World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunisia
Cape Bon
Kasserine Pass
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By Ertta Haley
Pat
Jesse
Bethleem
Samuel
Goliath the Giant
Forame
Christian Science Cho
Ltn
al Ve
Ocr