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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1949
Page
11
The text discusses postwar price rises and controls, noting consumer price increases above prewar levels. It references housing and insurance costs and hints at ongoing economic concerns after World War I, though the fragmentary wording limits specifics.
District meeting announces a Thursday night session on March 24 at 8 o clock. Chairman John Todd will preside and all units are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Concentrated wood fuel known as a were first produced in Lewiston Idaho in 1931 marking an early energy innovation.
Over three years tests on field infestations show sodium salt of 2 4-D failed to curb wild garlic and wild onion. Esteron 44 and the amine liquid salt forms achieved good control at 3 to 4 pounds per acre, with water volumes from 5 to 125 gallons per acre having little impact on outcomes.
An acre of land long idle and badly eroded due to thin dense soil and poor yields is being restored. Terraces are completed and grass waterways along with more terraces are planned to enable contour farming.
A new one man operated hay chopper and cutters machine by New Belland Machine company feeds cuts and blows hay or other crops to the desired length. It is designed for ease of use and efficiency in mowing and silage tasks.
Fragmentary report notes an American conflict event with a house hut and a fire near a historic home. Mentions the White House and New York City but details are unclear.
A method to gauge molecular size uses the smallest volume that can contain a given number of molecules. By calculating how densely particles pack into that volume, researchers infer effective molecular dimensions and packing limits.
This review notes a book aimed at youths with sport writing ambitions. It stresses hard work over glamour and warns that prioritizing money can derail beginners. It highlights the nostalgia of the news trade and the challenge of assembling compelling sports copy.
The Con cord Lions Club schedules its next regular meeting and supper for Tuesday at 8 o'clock with President Laurence F Petersen presiding at 6 30 The program will be announced The club also plans to attend the Lowell Rexville anniversary on April 28.
Sachem Council welcomed Eagle Scouts Phillip and Farnham Damon, high school seniors, to its new Lexington headquarters last Saturday afternoon. Officials led by Scout executive Phil Johnson greeted the pair in full uniform as they discussed plans for their radio broadcast. The report also notes the entry of a horse named dhoiphya stigmatistic in passing.
An average farm uses about 2,000 board feet of lumber each year, illustrating substantial woodland product needs for rural operations and construction tasks.
More than 70 guests attended a surprise shower for Miss Margaret Connair daughter of Mr and Mrs John Connair on Concord road South. Miss Connair is to wed Armand Ferro son of Mr and Mrs John Ferro. Decorations were arranged by Mrs Geovas and Mrs Jerome Smith.
Concord patrolman and Mrs Robert P Lawson of 2 Fielding Street marked their 29th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Both are World War II veterans.
Mr and Mrs Allison Smith of Great Road Stow announce the birth of their daughter Marion Eleanor on February 25 to Mr and Mrs Kovbert.
Governor Paul A. Dever writes to 4H Club members praising their work in farm and home projects. He commends the citizenship training, self governing clubs, and leadership development. He notes exchanges with other countries and international understanding as key benefits of 4H activities.
The notice references farms in the United States with land valued at 743 million dollars. Details are sparse in the fragments available.
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