Rich profits in beets on farms
A U S Beet Sugar Association bulletin says about 100000 farmers nationwide grow sugar beets. In 1927 farmers were paid over $55 million, with 102 beet sugar factories and $250 million in factory capital. Beets boost farm incomes, improve soil, and support nearby towns. expansion hinges on tariff protection to shield farmers from foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
U. S. Beet Sugar Association
Checkerboard Sandwiches for Elegant Bridge Luncheons
Checkerboard sandwiches present a decorative mosaic of white and whole wheat bread with butter or margarine, served with tea and a temperate spread. Three layered cubes form a striking checkerboard, while Cheese Parsley Rolls offer a jelly roll style finish, wrapped and decorated with softened cheese and parsley for a refined, artisanal presentation.
Veteran Actor Confesses Amused Apathy In Minor Role
A veteran actor, famed for indifference, performs in a show in a minor part. When asked about the play’s premise, he shrugs that he’s not sure what it’s about, claiming he has seen it many times only after the first act and never quite reached the front to verify its meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilfe
Hho
What Farm Accounting Meant in the Management of a Farm
Wisconsin dairy operator W J Dougan outlines how accrual basis farming records improved income tax reporting budgeting and credit. He stresses accounts support bank relations and proper capital planning with a one to four year working capital horizon and warns against overextending during prosperous periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association
W. J. Dougan
Bankers Agricultural Commission
Federal Reserve Bank
Chicago
60 Per Cent Of World's People Eat No Butter
A Chicago report states about 60 percent of Earth's population, roughly 1,032,000,000 people, do not use butter. It notes butter use is concentrated in northern Europe and America, while many regions favor oils and fats. Margarine, historically a butter substitute, is now widely produced and viewed as a wholesome, profitable dairy product with no dietary disadvantage versus butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atlantic
Europe
America
China
Japan
India
Asia
Napoleon II
France
Hippolyte Mege-Mourles
Denmark
England
Willam D. Richardson
United States
Water reduces bacteria count in air and on surfaces
French researchers counting bacteria in Paris air show moisture lowers germ totals. A wet day yielded 3 800 to 16 000 germs per cubic meter at 5 pm, while a dry day reached 16 000. In subways sprinkled tracks held 410 germs per cubic meter, rising to 68 000 after drying. Calcium chloride is suggested to absorb moisture and kill germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Place Clile
Messrs
A. Sartory
Marc Langlais
Highway Facts Shape a Nation's Roads and Parks
A century of road building reshaped the United States with over a billion dollars spent last year to improve highways. Yellowstone gateways now link with seven national parks in the U S and three in Canada through better roads. The Defense highway shortens Washington to Annapolis by eight miles and is due to finish this year. American motorists could travel twenty times around the world on 590000 miles of surfaced roads. Minnesota reports 100000 miles of public roads with 7000 trunk highways under patrol maintenance, spending $33 million annually over five years on calcium chloride dust control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yellowstone National Park
Canada
Washington
Annapolis
Arizona Highway Department
Caleral
Minnesota
Trained Worker Cry Of Industries
Chicago reports a rising demand for trained workers surpassing colleges and universities. The National Home-Study Council cites 200 plus courses and 35 years of successful correspondence schooling to equip adults for fitting trades and raise earning power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
John S. Noffsinger
National Home-Study Council
Seventeenth Street
N. W
Washington
D. C
Noffsinger
Betting on Yarborough in bridge games
A Yarborough is a hand with no card higher than nine in auction bridge. The term honors a standing bet by the Earl of Yarborough who offered 1000 to 1 that the dealt hand would include a card higher than a nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auction Bridge
Earl of
Yarborough
Height debates of historic Colossus Ithodes and Liberty
Continental sources claim the Colossus of Ithodes stood 70 cubits or 105 feet with later estimates near 80 cubits. The Statue of Liberty rises 151 feet atop a 155 foot pedestal, highlighting differences in monumental height over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny
Strabo
Ithodes
Enthusiasm Drives Confidence In Business Growth
Longview Daily News notes that enthusiasm reflects a conviction of rightness and radiates confidence in self and in one’s product or enterprise, stressing its vital role for success in today’s market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longview Daily News
Hand Laundered Men of Fireside Quote Sparks Debate
A quip from Grand pop Peterkin in Fireside mocks the idea of spotless virtue, urging the man with a stainless soul to earn a few blemishes to remind others that sin remains a shared burden. The remark highlights social tension over morality and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpop
Peterkin
Sneeze Myths Versus Dust From City to Country
Physicians say sneezing is not always a cold sign and dust inhalation often causes it. City air carries vast dust. a statistic claims enough dust above American cities to form a cone 1500 feet high. Dust levels now reduced by highway dust control with calcium chloride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
Manhattan
Assignee's Sale of Caroline County Real Estate
Henry R. Lewis as assignee will publically auction three parcels in the First Election District of Caroline County Maryland at the Denton courthouse between 2 and 4 p m. The parcels include two tracts described on Plat Cooper subdivision and a third acre parcel with a dwelling. Purchases may be made separately or together with cash or staged payments, taxes paid, and title provided at purchaser expense. A mortgage loan note is available upon application to Henry R. Lewis in Denton Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Warren Tribbitt
Walter M. ‘Tribbitt
Harvey AL. Cooper
Caroline County
Henry R. Lewis
Court House
Denton
Maryland
Henderson
Mellville
Melvin
Cooper’s
Spencer F'Arm
Liber J. K. S
Walter M. Tribbitt
Millie A. Mitchell
Husband
J. Hersey Hughes
Liber L. B. T
Henry
R. Lewis
Kansas Favors Gravel Highway Policy
The Kansas Highway Commission adopts a gravel and sand road policy to improve all possible routes. Gravel costs about 1 500 to 2 000 dollars per mile, with calcium chloride used to bind materials and reduce dust. Roads would require rebuilding in five to six years, prioritizing broad access over more permanent but costly construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Highway Commission
John Gardner
Many Requisites for Career of Medicine
A historical note on medicine outlines essential qualities for practitioners. It emphasizes natural talent, early study, favorable settings, love of labor, and perseverance as prerequisites. The text argues true knowledge yields respect in cities, while inexperience breeds timidity and audacity.
No Use for Soft Couches in Ancient Beds
In northern lands climate shaped sleeping habits as soft couches were deemed unnecessary. Saxon folk used straw mattresses and benches. kings slept on hard beds with skins as coverings. The hardy people preferred firm rest and showed contempt for cushioned couches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astelle St. Riles
Mentor
Fatih
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Denton, Md
Kansas
Louise Rice
Eagle Pencil CO
New York City
Ernest G. Cooper
Journal
Caroline
Simmons
R. H. Stafford
Burrsville
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Walter S. Gifford
The
American Telephone Aes Meplice Company
Bell System
Alexander Graham Bell
Chesapeake and Potomac
Baltimore City