Evolution of Railroads Shapes modern food supply
Los Angeles observers note that heavier rails better roadbeds and specialized freight gear have transformed railroading in a decade. They argue modern refrigeration and timely meat and produce movement depend on rail service, with shippers and growers' groups coordinating to prevent market gluts and price drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Delay in Reclamation Crime Warns of Desertification Risk
Chief Forester R Y Stuart warns delaying reclamation endangers land use and may turn forested areas into permanent deserts. East of the Mississippi holds most people, yet little virgin timber remains and private owners dominate. The note urges timely action and new grading and inspection laws for potatoes to protect market quality and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
R. Y. Stuart
Major Stuart
Wen
Stuart
Potato Shippers Adopt Resolutions in Chicago Meeting
In Chicago on October 31 a meeting of potato shippers adopted resolutions to study grading improvements across shipping districts. The plan aims to elevate potato quality standards and coordinate shipments amid current grower and shipper concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dle
Careful Storing Will Cut Family Food Bill
Homemaker guidance on proper refrigerator use and storage. It emphasizes testing shelves with a thermometer, placing perishable items on the coldest levels, and keeping air circulation with space between containers. It also advises wrapping pastry, using wax paper, and separating strong odors to preserve food freshness.
Staudaher Receives Young Live Opposum
Frank Staudaher of the White House Market received a roughly five month old live opposum from Missouri. It is unclear whether he will slaughter it or use it as a nucleus for an opposite farm. The animal was sent by Clarence Cromwell and may ship December 1 to the White House Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaspian
Pocatello Tribune
Frank Staudaher
White House
Express
Missouri
Staudaher
Mr. Staundaher
Clarence Cromwell
Fred's Cafe
Frank
Opera Star Margaret Merle Praises Stage Career
Miss Merle, Kansas City born operetta star, extols stage life as moral and profitable. She says wages are high, travel and social chances ample, and work light on leisure. She notes growing demand for intelligent women and details rehearsing the foxtrot song Coquette. She gained fame as Mitzi in Blossom Time and will soon perform in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Margaret Merle
Miss Merle
Coquette
Harvard
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Union Pacific
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Randmother
Emily Allen Sayres
Electrolux Home Institute
Turlington Avenue
Harvey, HL
Ate
Esa
Coxquette
Mrew
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Atwater
Kent
R. C. A. Radios
Beaverhead Auto