Right or Wrong Start in 1917 for Farmers
A wartime warning urges farmers to shift to home grown food. With cotton prices expected to fall, high costs threaten livelihoods. The piece urges safe crop planning and year round gardens to cut expenses and sustain living, touting Hastings 1917 Seed Book as a free resource from H. G. NASTINGS CO. Atlanta GA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouth
Europe
H. G. Nastings CO
Atlanta
Advt
Moving Picture Show At College Chapel Saturday Evenings
The doors open at 7:00 P M with moving pictures starting promptly at 8:00 College time. The Chapel Bell rings to announce doors open and an interesting program is offered each evening. Everyone is invited by the Moving Picture Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Chapel
Moving Picture Committee
Trust Your Employees for a Strong Organization
An American Magazine winner advises employers to show trust in workers by backing them, avoid doubting abilities, and replace underperformers promptly. He argues engaged, valued staff know equipment and needs best and external voices are useful only after internal insight.
The Leisure Class
A playful dialogue contrasts a new typewriter with a lazy schedule. He boasts the device is the latest, while she notes it never arrives until nearly noon. The exchange highlights workplace manners and punctuality in a light humorous tone.
Nyassa and Rhodesia Roots in British Rule
The London Chronicle notes Nyassa’s discovery by Livingstone and British action ending Arab slave trade. It traces the 88 year link to African Lake, its merger into a protectorate, and 1895 split into Northeastern Rhodesia and Nyassaland. The piece highlights the region’s lofty heights and tropical allure for pioneers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyassa
Livingstone
African Lake Corporation
Rhodesia
Nyassaland
London Chronicle
Blind readers keep pace with war through embossed magazines
Blind readers nationwide use Braille and Moon type to read editorials and study maps, aided by the Free Library of Philadelphia. The department for the blind distributes two embossed magazines free of charge, helping readers stay informed about the war situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department For the Blind
The
Free Library of Philadelphia
Senator Sorghum comments on soapbox orator
Senator Sorghum says he spoke with the soapbox orator but cautions against encouraging him. He fears the appearance would depress the public by highlighting the speaker's empty platform and lack of substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Power politics and a sharp poker game banter
A fragment shows a heated debate on social behavior and a quip about the value of lively games. The dialogue hints at contrast between affection and competition, with a sly jest about poder vice as a metaphor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ir. Romer
Dahlonega, Ga
Pure Herb Tablet Co
Ashland
Ohio
W. B. Townsend
Mary E. Brackett
Equitable
Lumpkin County
Brackett, Adimr
Et.al
Esten Brackett
Lumpkin
J. B. Jones
W.H., Jones
Lumpkin Superior Court
Administrix
Georgia
Court of Ordinary
Hall County
Dahlonega
Alfred Qdom
Nita Otis
Alfred Odum
McCive & Cos
Call
I. K
Bec
Foley
Ferty
Chas. T. Miller
Cannelton
Ind
Enquirer
Fotey
Dr. H. Head
Pie
H.e.watson
Lay Townsend
Thacher
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga
Tena
Uzianne
Reily
Taylor
the Reily~Taylor Company
New Orleans
Coca-Cola Co
Atlanta, Ga
Coca-Cola
V. Price & Co