War's Call to the Farmer in the Forestry Division Note
Fragmentary OCR mentions a farming and forestry context with unclear phrases about spring grass and pasture. No coherent events or names are readable to anchor a full summary.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1917
Page
2
What Women and Men Must Do for War Readiness
An article argues the nation must mobilize all citizens for war effort. It stresses universal preparedness, rapid Red Cross expansion, and recruiting trained women nurses from city hospitals to replace civilian nurses, ensuring a strong medical reserve and military relief readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
The
Red Cross War Relief Service and Civilian Aid Fund
Fragmented text outlines wartime relief roles including civilian aid, infant care, and hospital efforts. Mentions Red Cross leadership and government charter establishing wartime relief actions, with reference to President as head and AFL involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rmmathe Red Cross
Seana
Army
Ind Gress
AFL
Abel VY
Fragmentary note on farm animal feed and livestock plans
The text outlines substituting oats with farm and brewing byproducts for horse feed and livestock rations. It mentions breeding mares to a stallion, rearing geese and chickens in city lots, and using light labor animals. The fragmented memo hints at meat production and efficient stable management.
Pasture Options for Swine at North Dakota College
The article advocates providing green pasture for pigs as the cheapest food source and supports using sweet clover, winter rye, oats and barley, and sowing alfalfa in spring if not available. It notes pigs relish alfalfa, benefits of grazing, and the need to supplement with grain even on pasture, with alfalfa reducing grain needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Agiculturel College
Domestic horse in demand signals rising home breeding trend
The Twentieth Century Farmer notes a shift from European imports to home-bred stock as breeders increasingly seek foreign field outs to meet demand. The article remarks that high-priced horses once tied to Europe are now mirrored by domestic supply ready to satisfy market needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Keep Sows by Themselves In Livestock Yards
The article argues against allowing pregnant sows free access to horse and cattle lots and crowded hog pens. It notes heavy losses from such practices and urges isolation. It recommends large, well ventilated stalls for sows to move and exercise freely.
League to train army cooks organized by Milas Georgina Roberts
A league to train army cooks and instructors was formed by Milas Georgina Roberts and prominent women with headquarters in New York City. The group offers immediate devotion to men and women seeking qualification, using the Army Cooking Manual for instruction. A photo shows Mia Georgina Tob arts organizing the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Georgina Roberts
New York City
Mie
Mia Georgina Tobarts
Portland Introduces Horse and Burro Meat Ordinance
An ordinance in Portland Oregon sets inspections and labeling rules for horse mule jackass and burro meat sold in markets. Must be plainly labeled with at least one inch letters and inspected by the city meat inspectors before sale. The first market shipment of 22 mustangs has been revived and prices quoted include two prices for beef like cuts and soup meat. The ordinance aims to regulate and ensure safety for housewives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Voity
Posal Hee
Dobbit
Billy
Maud
Oregon
Enlistment Figures by State in the Army
The Western states lead in volunteer enlistments with the strongest quota figures. The Eastern Southern and New England states lag behind the Western group in the latest records. Washington BC and Pennsylvania are noted among the regions contributing to the totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvanie
FurniehOver
Washington
BC. C
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Central
South Atlantic
Pennsylvania
Opomon Creereesy Esol
Kentucky
Arizona
Utah
Virginia
Wyoming
Ohio
Columbia
Michigan
Louisiana
Tennessee
Nebraska
Rhode
Kansas
New Hampshire
Missouri
South Dakota
California
Alabama
Maine
Colorado
New Mexico
Montana
Arkansas
Florida
Minnesota
Carolina
Vermont
Connecticut
Washington society women train as ambulance drivers
Nearly 100 of Washington's prominent society girls and young matrons have qualified as ambulance drivers for the American Red Cross. Two named are Ethel Harriman, daughter of M. J. Borden Harrigan, and Mrs. W. D. Robbing, wife of an official in the state department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hed Cross
Ethel Harriman
Mia. J. Borden Harrigan
W. D. Robbing
State Department
Federal road funds allocated to states for 1918 forests work
Secretary Houston assigns shares from the ten million federal aid for national forest road development. Alaska Georgia and several others receive specific sums while Florida and six eastern states gain a combined 9 905. An overall contingent fund of 41 percent reduces available money with remaining funds split by forest land area and timber value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
PLC
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Florida
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Georgia
Maine
New Hampshire
North
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
West Virginia
Concrete floors urged for bridges to save costs
Minnesota State Highway Commission urges replacing wooden bridge floors with concrete. Officials note that inspecting old bridges often finds wooden floors unsafe for traction engines and that concrete floors with heavier steel can save money over repeated wood replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnenesota
Minnesota State Highway Commission
Bad Roads Are Expensive and Hinder Farm Life
The piece argues for better roads to cut transport costs and support farming, schools, and social life. It notes higher hauling costs on poor roads and how improved roads enable planning regardless of weather, urging state and local funding and better machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Review of Reviews
Evangel of Good Roads Drives Touring Car Sales
The piece argues that the automobile promotes good roads by encouraging investment in touring cars. It claims every sale of a five passenger touring car improves road quality and increases road usage, urging widespread buying to advance the movement.
Wanted for Nothing Good Reads According to Howard Runn
A fragment notes that “wanted for nothing” describes good reads as valued by Howard Runn, suggesting a personal or cultural stance on literature. The text remains fragmentary but centers on reading as a desirable state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Runn
Bermuda Food Crusade Urges Local Food Growing
United States Consul Carl R in Hamilton reports Bermuda’s agriculture department issued a general leaflet urging farmers to grow more food for home consumption. The message says rising imported food prices raise living costs and patriotism requires economy, with emphasis on producing surplus for family and sale and expanding demand for potatoes and pork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carl R
Hamilton
Department, of Agriculture of
Bermuda
Keep Your Fish Dry In Warm Weather Fishing Guide
The article advises killing fish instantly if they cannot be kept alive, then drying them thoroughly and shielding from sun. It warns against gilled strings and overboard tossing, suggests patent stringers through the jaw, and recommends drying before packing with nonabsorbent paper between fish to prevent direct ice contact.
Remarkable Case of Heredity in the Shrewsbury Line
Dr H Drinkwater reports in the London Lancet a striking hereditary abnormality found in the first Earl of Shrewsbury. The lineage shows contracted finger joints and toe deformities across generations, with the exhumed remains of the 1453 lord showing similar evidence. This condition has persisted for nearly five centuries through direct male descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Earl of Shrewsbury
H. Drinkwater
Royal Society of Medicine
London
Lord Shrewsbury
Angers
True Friendship and the Strength of Standing Alone
The piece argues that reliance on friends weakens personal resolve. Friendship should support us to endure well, not bear our burdens. As one’s character grows, the need for others diminishes, and overdependence is a misuse of friendship.
Oil Study Finds Gay-Bean Oil Compares Well
A series of experiments by the home economics office shows gay bean and soy bean oils digest as thoroughly as common culinary table oils, indicating favorable assimilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Home Econo
Holding His Own Amid War Prosperity Question
A man discusses personal finances and prosperity during wartime. He concessions that his earnings are not rising as general prosperity grows, while insisting he is not behind on debts and is managing money to avoid owing the grocer more than before the war.
Miss Pasay’s Plight Raises Alarm Across Papers
The fragment suggests Miss Pasay faced a severe danger to life. Observers note she feared the public release of her exact biography if she died, prompting media interest and ethical concerns about publishing sensitive details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Division of Forestry
University
Nile
Animale
Veri
Cleveland, O
Migses Esther
Tenhayer
Wonen
Déwek
Aunnet
Ff Teddh
Ponpise
Westphal
Census Bureau
Apo
Routh & Pling
South Sentral
Mountain
BOYD_PARK
Moler Baker School
Uomercial St
Balt Lake City
Island Colony
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