Are we moving toward a socialistic national government
A Washington reader weighs the liberal label on congressional measures from housing and education to social security and river valley programs. The piece contrasts socialist theory with American freedom, asking if reforms threaten individual rights and free markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Brannan
Socialist Party
Labor Department
New Field Sharpener Lets Mower Blades Stay In Bar
New England Carbide Tool Company introduces a carbide tipped sharpener that can sharpen mower blades in the field without removing them from the cutter bar. The tool features a chrome plated steel shank and a hard carbide tip used at a thirty degree angle to create a sharp edge, with burrs removed by dragging the tip along the blade bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Carbide Tool Company, Inc
Horses Seen as Dangerous on Farms Warns NSC Advice
The National Safety Council warns horses cause more serious farm accidents than any other animal. Farmers should inspect and replace harnesses, clean and oil leather gear, and follow safety rules from speaking before approaching to entering stalls on the left side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
NSC
Tragic Interlude Reveals Quiet Endurance and Shame
Kathleen Norris presents Anne a young woman who misjudged youth in a five day motor trip with a college friend. Though her husband never suspects, Anne bears the lasting burden of a youthful indiscretion. The piece contrasts male casual conquests with female remorse and the lasting impact on family life with daughters now grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Anne
Practical kitchen tips from a vintage how to guide
A compilation of home hacks covers brewing coffee in a thermos, using pumpkin blossoms in cooking, pressure cooker tips for frozen vegetables, separating peas and beans, stocking window frost methods, care for white rayon, sharpening a whisk broom, and using a heated magazine as a hot water bottle.
Ancient Handicraft Plastering Through the Ages
The craft of plastering dates back to primitive shelters and ancient structures. Mud plaster covered early dwellings and Egyptian pyramids, with plaster at least four thousand years old still notably durable today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waltershead
Dobbin
Kathleen Norris
Fleischmann