World Events Roundup From Chequers and Beyond
A summary of global political moves includes Bruening Curtius and Sackett departing Chequers after a conference with Britain and other governments on reparations and debt, with hints of potential U.S. involvement. Domestic issues cover Navy budget cuts, unemployment in Britain, Canada's Ottawa conference postponement, Tennessee gubernatorial impeachment vote, and Chicago crime prosecutions led by U.S. Attorney George E. Q. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chequers
Bruening
Curtiva
MacDonald
Henderson
Great Britain
Germany
United States
America
Berlin
Uncle Sam
Curtius
Europa
Frederic M. Sackett
Chicago
George E. Q. Johnson
al Capone
Scarface
Prohibition Official Campagnre Allegations and Crime Policy Set
Notes on a commission report blaming crime growth on weak justice systems and politicized prosecutions. It outlines reforms to remove political influence, improve prosecutor tenure, and centralize prosecutions, plus comments on high‑profile figures and archduke rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lic
Nolles
Petsons
Puiteble
Multiple Indiana News Snippets From Local Notices
A collection of brief notices reports several deaths and engagements: John Clark of Logansport died by suicide after his wife’s four‑week absence. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lumley mark their fiftieth anniversary in North Manchester. Agriculture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde to speak at the Indiana state fairgrounds on June 2/3. Dr. G A Hooker killed when his auto collided with an interurban. widow and two children injured but to recover. John B. Kuespert named chief of voice for South Bend after Samuel Lenon’s death. Wilma Butcher, 2, crushed by tombstone at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Portland. Stanley Coulter of Purdue honored on birthday at Noblesville. Alvin Elkins convicted of robbery in Petersburg hold‑up. sentence ten years to life. Brazil Federation of Clubs sponsors yard and garden contest with prizes. Freemason Stahl honored for eighty‑sixth anniversary at Mishawaka lodge. Indiana lodge delegates plan to escort Stahl to a convention in LaPorte. annual scholarship and camp events noted for nearby universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Clark
Fitty
Logansport
C. Lumley
North Manchester
Arthur M. Hyde
Indianapolis
G. A. Hooker
Colfurn
John B. Kuespert
Voice of
South Bend
Samuel J. Lenon
Kuespert
C. R. Montgomery
Wilma Butcher
Gravel Hill
Portland
Grover Butcher
Celfna
Ohio
Stanley Coulter
Purdue University
State Conservation Commission
Hamilton County Nature Study Club
Noblesville
Alvin Elkins
People ® Loan and Trust Company
Petersburg
Brazil
Federation of Clubs
Excess minerals in chick ration alarm Ohio expert
P B Zumbro of Ohio State University warns that too much mineral in chick rations can cause abnormal bone development and leg weakness just as too little can. He cites meat scraps and skim milk as mineral sources and outlines a balanced starter formula plus notes cod liver oil vitamins aid mineral assimilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Zumbro
Ohio State University
Zumbro
Turkeys and Chickens Should Be Separated
The article argues that turkeys and chickens cannot coexist due to parasitic issues. It notes intestinal parasites affect turkeys but not chickens, and claims hens act as targets for parasites when mingled.
Culling Roosters Good Practice for Farmers
Farmers are advised to cull roosters during summer to protect laying flocks. The practice saves millions of dollars yearly as feed supports flock condition and egg production. Isolating valuable birds and promptly sending fertile eggs to market reduce losses during warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa
Rosa
Infertile Eggs Promised For Superior Poultry Markets
Market notes advise infertile eggs to meet demand for prime quality eggs in hot weather. Prof Willard Thompson of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station explains germ development in eggs at Fabrepheit temperature. He says after the egg is passed there is no need for a male bird to continue producing fertile eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard
Thompson
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment On
New Poultry Disease Noted In Minnesota And North Dakota
A newly observed respiratory illness in chicks in Minnesota and North Dakota causes droopy birds with rough down. Chicks gape for air, and mortality runs about fifty percent. No cures are known but the disease benefits from ample pure air, uniform warmth, and clean quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
North Dakota
Lower Fencing Cost With Large Fields
J L Falconer of Ohio State University says fencing is cheaper with large, regularly shaped fields. Rectangular and irregular plots cost more per acre. larger fields need less fence per acre and waste less land. Irregular fields waste fencing and land due to many corners and short rows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L Falconer
Department of Rural Economics
Ohio State University
Falconer
Inoculate Legume Seed With Sticky Coating Finds
Purdue University and the U S Department of Agriculture report sticky seed coatings outperform dry materials for inoculating legume seeds. Small seeds like clover benefit most from a sticky solution, with seed counts and cautions from Laurel M. Jordan on avoiding weed contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue University
United States Department of Agriculture
K. BE
Beeson
M. Jordan
Jordan
Strawberries Lacking In Farmers’ Tables
Farmers show plenty of milk and cream pork and poultry bread and pastry yet scarce fruit. Some have strawberry plants in the garden whose fruit, if abundant with cream, would provide a dessert worthy of the gods and three times daily.
Thinning Fruit for Better Quality in Orchard Care
Orchard tips discuss rack and fill, sharpening shovels, pest control, and using grape arbors in farm grounds. Advice on thinning fruit after June drop to improve remaining fruit quality and proper maturation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stesete
Pasture and Legume Hay Cut Dairy Feed Costs
Dairy experts report pasture plus legume hay dramatically lowers monthly feed costs per cow. Records from Guilford and Forsyth counties show $12.21 per cow in non-pasture months versus $5.02 during pasture months, with extra milk value at $1.11 per cow monthly and total pasture-season savings of $6,724 for 123 cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
Forsyth
John A. Arey
North Carolina State College
Arey
United States Bureau of Dairying
North Carolina
North
Tatolina
Veterinary Sanitation Proposals From Nav State College
Fragmentary notes mention Dr D H L Udall and a call for strict sanitation in animal husbandry and livestock health. Several garbled terms reference trout, stock, diseases, and economy, indicating a discussion of veterinary public health measures and quarantine concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
D. HL. Udall
Nav
College of Veterinary Medicine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
F. M. Sackett
Sea
Eencerrany
Charies Francis Adams
William V
Naval
Congress
Maria Sandstrom
Stockholm
Ages Black
England
Margaret Munns
Evanston
Remier Bennett
Canada
House of Commons
Ottawa
Australia
New Zealand
Ennessee
Henry H. Horton
Horton
Capone
Miami
Miami Beach
Ppsil4delpala
American Medical Associate
House of Delegates
Bey
Association
Vatican
Pacellii
Catholic “Action
Pius’ XI
George E. Johnson
Archduke
Otto
Cardinal Pacelli
Zita
Holy See
Archduke Otto
Austria
Rome
Maria
House of Savoy
AAJ
Maurice ‘Campres
Prohibition
New York
Hoover
Reymour Lowman
the Treasury
Campbell’ Baye
Mellon
Campbell
Lowman
Rene Ai Oh
Hepatea
Sethe Ongset Freemason
Déalah Stabl
Mishawaka Lodge
A. F
A. M
Stabl
Fofige
Indiana Lodge
van Biren
Stahl
Indiana
Dultry
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