Halt Aliens at Canada Border
A U S official defends deportation methods amid criticism of legality. Secretary Doak cites Canada as a major source of alien smuggling, noting a fixed price for illegal entries and recent raids in New York. Assistant Sec W H Husband and immigration commissioner corroborate strict warrants and border-smuggling anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Department of Labor
William H. Doak
Canada
Republic
Hoover
National Commission On Law
Reuben Oppenheimer
Baltimore
Doak
Funations
United States
W. W. Huaband
United States Commissioner of Immigration
Department of Labor
Essary
Cuba
Mr. Husband
Buffalo
Niagara
Jugoslavia
Mouse on Battery Halts Farmer's Car
Fred Clark of a local farm started to drive to Oskaloosa but his car stalled as a mouse apparently crawled onto the battery. The animal died on the wires causing a short, and the car had to be hauled to a garage for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Kaon
Fred Clark
Here
Oskaloosa
Clark
School Board Rejects Smoking Ban for Women Teachers
Emporia Kansas school board rejects a clause banning women teachers from smoking in public or private, citing hypocrisy since some male board members and male teachers also smoke. The decision blocks contract language aimed at prohibiting women teachers from smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Emporia City
Unique trade tour of amphibian automobiles planned
Coventry planners announce a 12,000 mile European and African trade tour using amphibian "boat cars" built by the Ito Company. The vehicles cross deep rivers without extra craft, powered by canoe paddles and fitted with giant wheels and a detachable electron frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
Eng
Europe
Africa
Ititey Company
Miss Averted Death as Dynamite Wired to Car
Charles Kinkade escaped injury when his automobile bogged down amid five dynamite charges wired to the engine. The car was driven to a garage before the device could detonate, preserving his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kinkade
Kinkade
British expedition to showcase goods across waters
Four large air bags on each side of the car enable crossing watercourses without engine harm. A trailer and two motorcycles accompany the expedition led by Captain Geoffrey Maling. Over forty British manufacturers cooperate to promote goods with samples, films, and a returning documentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Maling
Maling
Malina
England
Mohican Language Dwindles Among Mohegan Tribe
In Norwich Connecticut Chief Peegee Uncas says only about 70 Mohicans remain on the Mohegan reservation and few speak more than greetings. He cites William Dick of Wisconsin as possibly the only Mohican able to converse fluently, noting his Stockbridge roots in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
Mohegan
Peegee Uncas
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Uncas
William Dick
Wisconsin
Five Nations
Dick Lves
Stockbridge
New Onion Diseases Described by USDA Bulletin
Two new onion diseases have appeared in the United States, one from Europe and one new to the industry. Yellow rot causes yellowing and wilting and bulbs shrink in storage. Yellow dwarf damages crops from sets or seeds. The bulletin lists other diseases like smut, mildew, and pink root. Farmers Bulletin 1000-F is available free by writing the USDA Information Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
Europe
J. O Walker
Department
Oregon
Norfolk
Loulaville
Pleasant Valley
Iowa
Office of Informaton
Washington, D. G
Right Care of Calves Improves Cows and Herd Quality
A rural tale contrasts eastern pure bred cattle with a western herd thriving from good feeding. Breeding alone yields limited gains if calves lack early nourishment. The author notes producer success rests on strong early care and feeding, highlighting the value of good calf management and a strong dam line.
Prevent Scab in Barley by Selection of Land
Barley scab overwinters in cornatalks and attacks heading crops. Rainy damp weather during heading promotes development. Land near creeks or rivers shows more disease due to fog and damp air. higher land is cleaner. Lodged barley has more disease. do not cut until fully ripened. Sowing on land with stalks thoroughly plowed under reduces risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Shands
University of Wisconsin
Old Time Tips for Farming and Poison Curiosities
The clipping notes saving water by keeping weeds down and describes clover, alfalfa, and soybeans as feasible crops. It mentions an onionlike plant along the Mediterranean coast called red aguill that yields a safe rat poison with minimal risk to other animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Silos and barn layout reduce dairy feeding time
Farmers can cut dairy chores by improving silo access and feed transport. Practical plans include tank carts on tracks, long row feed bunks, accessible milk houses, smooth cleanable floors, and heated running water. Steel stalls and durable fixtures save time and improve sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Silage Best For Winter Dairy Feeding In Kansas
Dairy specialist J W Linn of Kansas State says silage offers superior feed value and succulence, approaching summer pasture, with cane varieties yielding 20 to 80 percent more milk per acre than corn when chosen for a region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Linn
Extension Dairymanc
Kansas State Agricultural College
Kansas
Practical Plan to Build Profitable Dairy Herd
The article argues a dairy business should rely on breeding to good registered bulls and raising heifer calves from top cows to replace unprofitable older stock. It notes the cream seller faces no milk shortage, while milk sellers must value calves with limited whole milk and supplement with powdered skim or buttermilk from feed dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conaistu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Front Yard
Los Angeles
Resson
New York City
Finland
Niagara River
Thomas Hardy
John Livingstone Lowes
Harvard
Oxford Universlties
Higher Rockhampton
Dorset
Montrese Herald
Weater
Dary
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