Furred cloth coats redefine fashion silhouettes this season
Julia Bottomley notes a sweeping shift to long slim silhouettes with dramatic flares and fur trims. New coats feature back dipping hemlines, diagonal fronts, and shorter outerwear over long gowns, in black or wine, green, and brown hues, with bold fur accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flemlines
Careful washing of fruit reduces disease spread risk
The United States Department of Agriculture warns careless washing of fruit can spread storage rats. Studies show washed fruit stores and markets as well as unwashed, with better appearance. Arsenic from spray residue can injure fruit, especially in certain varieties. solution changes after 500 bushels and rapid drying are advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
TD. F. Fisher
Bureau of Plant Industry
Department
Fisher
Jonathan
Stayman
Winesap
Ben Davis
Arkansas
Market All Weed Trees Suitable Only for Fuel
Forest officials urge woodlot owners to cull weed trees like dairy herds, noting many slow growing species crowd better stock. Targeted removal can improve future markets, with selective cuts turning degraded lots into sustained income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker O Anderson
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Minnesota
Pecan Oil From Nut Waste Gains Attention in Research
United States Department of Agriculture chemists report pecanol as a mild fragrant oil derived from pecan shelling waste. Experimental pressings show the oil has potential for edible uses in salad dressings and other products, with high quality but must be extracted before the waste ferments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Potatoes Gassed to Speed Sprouting at Nebraska Station
The Nebraska agricultural college experiment station reports a method to induce potato sprouting by exposing potatoes to ethylene chlorohydrin for a minute then sealing them in an airtight container for 24 hours. The process tricks the spuds into thinking winter is over, triggering growth within three weeks after fall digging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Agricultural College Experiment Station
Repairing Roofs to Save Feed and Chickens
A brief notice argues repairing roofs prevents rain from dripping on feed, saving money and protecting poultry. It recommends using old feed first and not piling new feed atop old to avoid hidden spoilage.
Growing Tree Stock to Order Best Plan
The USDA proposes nurserymen grow stock to growers specifications years in advance. Growers would order high producing strains to ensure sale, reducing waste and enabling nurserymen to focus on quality. Dr. L C Corbett notes mutual benefits for growers and nurserymen through coordinated planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
L. C. Corbett
Two Speed Mower Adapts To Field Demands
A farm mower designed for continuous high speed operation features a two speed system like an automobile transmission. It can run at high speed for heavy hay and low speed when cutting is easier, using tractor or horse power. Regular checks of cutter alignment knives and lubrication are emphasized to maintain performance and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mengean
Continuous Corn Land Helped by Using Manure
The study at TIHInols experiment station compares continuous corn plots since 1876. One plot received manure and the other did not, with yields favored by manure. Soil condition differed greatly as spring moisture and workability showed manure plots were ready to till 10 to 14 days earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tihi- Nols
Agricultural Squibs and Practical Farm Tips
Farmers can profit from spraying potatoes to curb blight and pests, but poor storage can turn high quality seed into ordinary seed. Preservative treatment of fence posts saves dollars, grease protects stored plowshares, and incubators reliably hatch duck eggs with proper moisture. The incubator is a durable farm tool requiring little labor or skill.
Snob and Fortune Seeker? Boss Daughter Plot
Hunter Leigh, a recent architecture graduate, dismisses snob advice and falls for Jane Smith the clever stenographer. Dorothy Winthrop, the boss’s daughter, masks herself as the stenographer to win Hunter, while Helen tea dances expose the ruse. Dorothy confesses the plot to Hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arry
Hunter Leigh
Architecture Institute
Hunter
Polonius
Winthrop & Morton
Dave Roberts
Bean
Dorothy Winthrop
The
Orm
Smith
Jane Smith
Thunter
Jane
Ritz
Helen
Dad
Dorothy
Great Relief Even In the Worst Ventilated Auditorium
A brief note from Woman's Home Companion asserts that oxygen levels in any poorly ventilated auditorium remain within one percent of the standard 21 percent at sea level. The remark underscores safety and comfort in enclosed public spaces.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Ad for Children
An advertisement promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a gentle, effective anti acid for children and adults. It highlights its pleasant taste, neutralizing power, and status as a trusted, prescription endorsed remedy with a long trademarked history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co
Charles H. Phillips
The Bad Bachelor and Wise on Promoters Tunnels
The New York Rabbi Wise returns from Europe and lampoons tunnel schemes from Gibraltar to Africa and the Channel. He mocks authorities for opposing a perceived good and cites a bachelor joke about marriage and death as a preventive paradox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabbi Wise
New York
Europe
Gibraltar
Africa
Channel
England
France
Cole's Carbol Stops Pain Quickly And Heals
An old advertisement claims Cole's Carbol relieves pain from cuts or burns instantly and promotes rapid healing with no scar. The ad promotes 30c and 60c sizes from J. W. Cole Co. Rockford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurex CO
Penllyn
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rockford
Student Pilot Survives Runaway Lesson Crash
G. M. Smith of Lakewood Ohio took his first flight lesson when the instructor left the throttle open. The plane sped down the field and Smith steered to avoid a house, crashing into a tree. He escaped unharmed and resumed the lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Smith
Lakewood
Ohio
Smith
Whisker Reapers Hit Two Mile Global Whisker Crop
A humorous note from American Magazine estimates that if all U S men grew whiskers at five inches per year the nation would produce a whisker crop about 2.0 miles long annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Man's vanity grows when cook earns praise
A fragment notes a man preferring compliments to his cooking over a woman's, questioning whether a billed comic film can be sad or funny. The terse dialogue hints at vanity and social perception in a light domestic vignette.
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