Rhoda’s Flight From Family and Newsroom Life
After fleeing a small town, sixteen year old Rhoda builds a new life in New York. She disguises her identity, finds work at a newspaper, shares a studio with Babe Jennings, and hides dangers from an ominous uncle while navigating romance and mystery surrounding Martin Forbes and Max Lewis.
Dance Interruption Sparks Rhoda McFarland Mystery
Newspaper man Martin Forbes overhears a conversation about Rhoda McFarland and a hidden story. Rhoda refuses to confirm or deny the name while recalling a California childhood, a dead mother, and a father named Professor McFarland tied to a Chicago mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Forbes
Rhoda White
Max Lewis
Martin
Lewis
Rhoda
Rhoda McFarland
California
Professor McFarland
William Royce
Chicago
Stenography Dreams Nurtured At Hotel Staff
Rhoda forms a close bond with Florabel Bacon, a pragmatic public stenographer, after Mrs. George leaves. Florabel insists on independence through a trade, coaching Rhoda in spelling and stenography and sharing her own tough path to self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhoda
Loop
George
Mrs. George
New York
Miss Bacon
Florabel
Cold Chickens Stirring Footlights Tale From English Road Tour
Peggy Wood recounts in the Saturday Evening Post a London actor’s road company using cold chickens for stage atmosphere. Hens kept in unheated dressing rooms dash to footlights to warm themselves, pecking corn but clucking pitifully, while the impresario prizes the effect over the leading lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Peggy Wood
Saturday Evening Post
Shore Acres
America
Cleaning advice for painting slips with safety razor blade
The text instructs a housewife to ignore slips in painting versus a mirror or window pane and suggests waiting for the paint to dry before using an old safety razor to remove all traces. It says this is easier than removing wet paint right after the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubby
Japanese Eel Dinners Popular in Cities and Counties
Eel meals rival Maryland chicken dinners in Baltimore and eel houses are plentiful in Japanese cities. Diners select live eels from a large tub, which are speared and split, then cut and cooked over charcoal with soy sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Baltimore
Wether
Quite Properly Too A Revolution Relegated to Second Division
London Humorist notes a South American uprising was crushed in thirteen hours and the revolutionary side faces relegation to the second division due to its indifferent display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
London
Look Out for Yourself Says Cincinnati Enquirer
A concise editorial note from the Cincinnati Enquirer urges personal vigilance and self reliance, emphasizing proactive behavior and self protection in everyday life. The column frames individual action as key to public safety and personal success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Reporter Chemistry Sparks Between Forbes and Rhoda
Martin Forbes wakes to pursue a story but finds Rhoda, a News editor with red hair, unexpectedly friendly. She invites him to supper at her studio after she offers her address in writing, signaling a shift from friction to potential collaboration. Babe looms as a potential source of trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Opera
Babe
Martin
Rhoda
Dearie
John Alden
Max Lewis
Red
Rhoda McFarland
Martin Forbes
Babe Jennings
The
News
Marty
Dairymen Wage Tied to Cow Quality in 1930
Minnesota 1930 dairy records show high herd wages far above feed costs. Scott County top earners averaged 52.5 cents per hour, with the county average at 12.5 cents. Dakota County high herd paid 63 cents, average 8 cents. Overall state herd labor returns ranged from 17 to 52 cents, depending on butterfat output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Dakota Counties
Minnesota
Raymond Aune
Scott County Association
Scott County
Dakota County
W. E. Watson
Dakota
H. R. Searles
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Seartes
Test for Tuberculosis Reaches New High Mark
A March surge in cattle tuberculin testing reached a record 1 325 912 tests nationwide. Iowa led with 206 822 tests, followed by Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois. Eastern states show rising demand and more indemnity funds are being provided. Dr A E Wight notes growing demand for herd testing in bovine tuberculosis eradication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WNU
Iowa
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
A. E. Wight
Department of Agriculture
Grinding Small Grains for Cows Is Right Plan
Wisconsin researchers G Bohsted and F W Duffee report trials on barley feeding for dairy cows. Medium ground barley yields similar milk with lower weight gain requirements than finely ground grain, and grinding barley medium fine reduces processing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Bohsted
F. W. Duffee
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Pasture Dependence Affects Dairy Milk Production
The article notes farmers rely on pasture during summer to produce milk for profit. Grass pastures meet only part of a cow’s needs, so proper rations with protein fat carbohydrates and minerals are necessary to sustain milk production.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Kitchell Webster
Mr. Gage
Lamb
William
Uncle William
Rhoda Whitehouse
Corps du Ballet of the
C. J
Dairyman