Red Cross agencies safeguard health across five key services
The Red Cross reports a major health program featuring first aid and life saving, nursing with 36,133 registered nurses, public health nursing through 750 nurses in 424 chapters, and home hygiene reaching over 700,000 individuals. Nurses made over a million patient visits and 629,025 school children were inspected as part of extensive public health efforts. The organization highlights its role since 1919 and invites public involvement during the annual membership drive from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Washington
The
Red Cross
James L. Fieser
Morehhan
United State
Red ‘Cross
Army of Goodwill aids flood damage in Kentucky schools
Junior Red Cross members donate 100 from the National Children's Fund to replace destroyed textbooks after the August floods. The organization reached a peak membership of 7,850,280, up 250,000 from the prior year, and conducts civic service locally while fostering international friendship through correspondence with junior volunteers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Red Cross
Kentucky
National Children’s Fund
Red Cross Trains Lifesaving For Five Decades
For fifty years the Red Cross has taught water safety and first aid to swimmers. In twenty years over 500000 life saving certificates have been issued to water sport enthusiasts. Last year the chapters issued 72503 certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Red Cross Voters Roll Call Sees Vast Membership Growth
The Red Cross enrolled 3,802,384 members in last year's roll call. The 1994 drive runs from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving inviting broad participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Sentinel Innings Read in Towns of This Community
The Sentinel reports on local inners read in ttottes of the community, noting activity and interest among residents in sporting events and public gatherings.
Fossil Rich Asphalt Beds Reveal Ancient California Ecology
Carnegie study by Robert W. Wilson describes California asphalt beds near Carpenteria as veritable necropolises yielding bones of shrews mice chipmunks tree squirrels kangaroo rats and large mammals like horses bison and camels. Findings indicate forested damp zones open semi arid areas and climatic fluctuations in the region during the geologic eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Carnegie Institution
Robert W. Wilson
Carpenteria
Wilson
Mosquito Control on Farms Through Fish in Ponds
Mosquitoes on farms originate from ponds used for livestock water. Do not poison water or drain ponds. If ponds are deep enough, introduce fish to eat mosquito larvae as a natural control method.
Rye Hay Tye hay feed value and cutting stage guidance
Rye hay has similar feeding value to oats hay but less digestible protein. Cut while the grain is in early milk stage to produce bright dust-free hay with soft awns. Properly cured hay can be fed to livestock as other cereal hays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Better Pastures for Pasture Land Care
The Department of Agriculture plans to change a careless attitude toward pasture land. It aims to persuade livestock raisers and farmers that proper grass selection and care can yield a return far exceeding the effort. It notes that much pasture land on American farms is the most worthless land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Campaign ad urging support for Arthur Ly in Clare County race
A political advertisement urges Republicans and Democrats to back their local candidate Arthur Ly in Clare County. It emphasizes sticking with a familiar man and voting for Ly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare County
Arthur Ly, Lacy
Adv
Community notices mix of visits and events
Miss Isobel Hubel returns from Bay City over Sunday. Ralph Heller and son Wallace visit from Lansing. Delbert Sanders family and Mrs Jessie Davis visit Willis Strouse in Sheridan. Perry Davis family visit Allen Banders in Vernon. Rockey family visit relatives in Ohio. J C Coats joins and visits Donna Wisner in Angola Indiana. Earl and Frank Sanders group spend day in Alma. Warner family and guests dine with Warl Sanders. others join from Gladwin and Pontiac. Ladies Aid meets November 8. Halloween program at school Friday November 2 followed by a box social. Public invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isobel Hubel
Bay City
Ralph Heller
Wallace
Kuster
Lansing
Delbert Sanders
Hazel Jean
Jessie Davis
Willis Strouse
Sheridan
Perry Davis
Geneva
Allen Banders
Vernon
John Rockey
Randolph
Ohio
J. C. Coats
Donna Wisner
Angola
Indiana
Earl Sanders
Frank Sanders
Bennett
Alma
Albert Warner
Harley Coats
Roy Batch
Saginaw
Miss Pettigrew
Pontiac
Mr. McNamara
Detroit
Dover News Welcomes Walters and Notes Local Moves
Dover announces the reception of Mr and Mrs Fred Walters and mentions Mrs John Bauer and son Courtney in Pittsburgh. It lists residents visiting relatives, a music recital at Hotel Sun, staff changes at the Dover store with Carl Bauer to become manager, and the moving plans of the Rules to Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Walters
John Bauer
Courtney
Pittsburgh
Josephine McLain
Clare
Carl Bauer
J. J. Green
Ray Houghton
Barbara
Bay City
Barbara Houghton
Helen
Lucille Doherty
Doris McColley
Gladiwin
Boots
Grover
U. S
Holly Barber
Dover
Rule
Harrison
School Notes Highlight October Attendance and Activities
Mrs. Gibis and Josephine Randall visited the school last week. Lois Jane Smock visited Thursday afternoon. The class learned a Halloween song this week. Doris brought a jack o lantern and Barbara a bowl of large yensies. Fourteen children were neither absent nor tardy in October. Membership stands at twenty five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibis
Josephine
Randall
Lois Jané Smock
Doris
Barbara
Eagle on U S Coins Marks First U S Mint Law
The eagle was placed on the first U S coins after President Washington signed the 1792 law establishing the United States Mint. The mint began operation with the first gold coins bearing the eagle cast in early October 1792.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
United States
Solomon and wives joke from Answers Magazine
A classroom joke recalls Solomon as an ancient king with many wives. Freddie asks who Solomon was, Johnny says a hundred wives, and Tommy explains he was wisest because they advised him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Freddie
Johnny
Tommy
Answers Magazine
Grandpa’s paradox gift from a puzzled boy
Little Freddie asks when Grandpa became a grandpa and whether his birth would have affected Freddie. The old man responds and the boy presses for a gift, prompting a playful exchange about birth and relation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Sonny
Grandpa
No Change Do You Get A Vacation This Year
A light exchange about vacation plans shows a worker asking if a holiday is possible this year and receiving a witty reply. The respondent says the vacation will be given to his wife per usual, implying shared or assigned time off.
Doctor urges fruit skin for vitamins in quirky exchange
A doctor advocates eating the fruit skin for vitamins in a humorous dialogue. The patient, gloomy, responds with the odd choice Coco nuts as his favorite fruit, adding a light moment to the exchange.
Irreverent Exchange Sparks Courtesy Clash
A brisk exchange unfolds as a woman is told to leave after a biting remark. The speaker dismisses politeness as irrelevant, labeling the other person a “stupid, mean-faced, stuck-up swindler.” The terse dispute highlights tensions over civility and authority.
Encouraging First Nurse Report On Philadelphia Nurse
Two nurses discuss a Philadelphia patient after a motor accident. The second nurse says the patient is improving yet often unconscious, and may soon regain full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Neverwed Wife Humor Exchange
A husband jokes that marriage changes spousal response. The wife previously cut off speech when displeased, while after marriage the dynamic shifts and is less severe.
Tough Diner Requests A Better Cut Of Sole
A diner complains the fillet is tough and asks the waiter to return it to the kitchen for a better piece. The exchange centers on finding a higher quality cut and improving the dish.
Incomplete Dialogue on Doctor Visit Invitation
Fragmented exchange shows a mother and daughter debating inviting Doctor Hzbector or a reception. The daughter questions inviting him due to concerns about his absent mindedness and possible expense.
Conversation Frustration Traces Break in Engagement
Franklin asks why the engagement with Evelyn ended. Jefferson replies that his actions mirrored the engagement's treatment of him, framing the breakup as reciprocal rather than personal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Evelyn
Jefferson
Going Places Exchange Sparks Question About Marriage Motives
In a witty exchange, a character questions motives in a marriage as the other replies that money is already circulating in a way that raises suspicion. The dialogue hints at financial strain and marital tensions in a lighthearted, bantering tone.
Food reasons in workplace joke about twins
An employer taunts a clerk asking for a raise and the clerk replies with a twist, revealing he has twins as his only food-related justification. The exchange uses sharp humor to depict a simple salary dispute.
Quiet Neighborhood Rejoices In Simple Home Plan
A family plans a small, peaceful space next to their home. The daughter arranged a modest area for rest and connection, bringing relief and a sense of calm to the household and neighbors.
Alfalfa Seed Production In Western Ohio
Ohio State University agronomy reports rising interest in alfalfa seed production in western Ohio. Since 1930 yields range from one half to six bushels, averaging two to three. Variegated varieties prove safer, with best seed from the second growth. Proper harvesting gear and quick postharvest handling are essential to prevent shattering and spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of “Agronomiy
Ohio State University
WNOE
Western
Ohio
Department of Agronomy
Hogs Suffer Poisoning From Spoiled Feed and Substances
Veterinarians with the U S Department of Agriculture warn hogs can die or grow sick from spoiled feed frosted alfalfa excessive cottonseed meal poisonous plants and garbage containing lye soaps and other irritants Salt poisoning causes thirst intestinal issues and sometimes paralysis Symptoms include restlessness loss of appetite vomiting frequent urination weakness unsteady gait and sometimes convulsions Early detection without exact cause limits treatment Emetics and purgatives help only if the cause is known Dogs fed freely with clean water and less food after poisoning fare better
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
The reddest tomatoes depend on region not heat
Scientists from the United States Department of Agriculture and several state experiment stations found that tomato color varies by region. Ideal red color may fail to develop under high temperatures or full sun without shade. Varieties bright red in the north can become grenadine in the South and Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Two Cheap Silos For Farmers Slated This Year
Farmers can choose between trench silos and crib silos for storage of fodder this year. Trench silos suit clay soils and must drain surface water. crib silos are easier to build but need more water and lining paper reduces spoilage near the outside.
Farm And Crop Report Highlights Sugar Fat Ratios
On the Farm Milk reports sugar content exceeding fat. Cotton cultivation spans over sixty countries. Romania’s wheat crop halved by the drought. Walimaten records farm population at 2,500,000 as of January 1, 1934, a new peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walimaten
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Naval Hospital
Public Works Administration
RED Cross Agencies
Safeguard Health
Brush College
Dover News
Mr. Peck
Romania
Alege
Harvey E
Osceola
Clare District
Osceola County
American Legion
Reed City
Hubert J
Congress
Roosevelt
Hubert J. Gaffney
PWA
Michigan
Jones-Costigan
Tenth
New Deal