Story of New Hampshire Pioneer Life and Growth
Noord New Hampshire May 28 narrative recalls early New England settlers from 1620 onward. It describes frontier labor building towns, churches, bridges, and farms, with self sufficiency in housing food and local trades. It notes social progress and contrasts with 1800 1840 bigotry while praising hard work and community leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookside
Jacob
Egypt
Elst
A New Hampshire Sister Weaves Coat For Battle Brother
In a border town before Bunker Hill, a sister spins and weaves wool from a white sheep to clothe her brother for marching. She works forty hours, declares she is not tired, citing devotion to her country. The passage recalls early American resolve and civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
New Hampshire
Bunker Hill
Man seeks organizer for Marlborough product sales network
A job notice seeks a capable organizer to run factory production and establish agents across the state. The candidate must own a car, be willing to long hours, and maintain contact with sales assistants while promoting the Marlborough manufactured product endorsed by engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough
Weather threat cancels St. Mark's game at Belmont Field
Weather issues may force St. Mark's ionaton game at Belmont Field Southboro to be cancelled this afternoon. School officials say if postponed the game will be played tomorrow after noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mark’siraton
Belmont Field
Southboro
High Power Radio Stations Promised by Federal Commission
Washington report outlines future broadcasting as power levels rise to about 50 kilowatts or more. H A Bellows of the Federal Radio Commission notes listener demand for quality and reduced interference. Discussion of 100 kilowatt stations and examples like Way of Schenectady at 56 kilowatts are cited, with emphasis on proper equipment and skilled staff to avoid interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. A. Bellows
Federal Radio Commission
Bellows
Way of
Schenectady
Radio Commission
New York
Chicago
South Georgia farmers diversify crops beyond cotton
Georgia farmers shift from cotton to truck crops wheat and poultry with tobacco rising in importance. A tobacco fair is planned in Pencey County October 24 to 28. Georgia produced 49 million pounds of tobacco last year worth about 9 million dollars. Rural schooling in agriculture expands with practical lessons in stock and poultry farming yielding profits, while pecan plantings near Leesburg show diversification growth with high acre values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atla Rg
Rey South
Geo
Georgia
Pencey
Igia
Salt City
National Agriculture
Leesburg
Secrecy Aims For Cross Atlantic Telephone Link
A London report on trans Atlantic radio telephony urges moving from secret to public coordination between Post Office and American Telephone and Telegraph. It notes existing wireless traffic in the 5 00 to 6 000 metre band and plans for new receiving stations at Curth North of Great Britain to improve reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Gland
United States
Eriéan
A. Gon Emipreveisen
Great Britian
Curht
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New England
Ernest W. Butterfield
Jisioner of Education
State of New Hamp
International News Service
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Noord
N. H
Este
Europe
Bn Wolfe
Abraham
T. Die
Klondike
West
Jarze
Neigehbors
Delds
Hamilton
Wakefield
Coe
Cee
Charles Lindbergh
Waltham
Farid
Columbus
Atlantic
Savannah
Liverpool
Mauretania
Cherbourg
Los Angeles
Germany
America
Paris
Nw Ae
Indianapolis
Walter Hill
James
Jihall
Mildred Richardson
Follies
Livingsont
Intérnational News Service
Hunt
Cross-Atlantic
Charles“A. Smith
Mal Hallett
Columbia