Efforts to Limit Invasive Insects and Plant Diseases
The Agricultural branches in the United States work to introduce promising plants while preventing new pests. Nations report thousands of troublesome plant diseases not yet current in imports. Quarantines and inspections restrict plant introductions and growth in isolation to ensure pests are removed before wider propagation to growers for experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prominent
Who is my neighbor in the broadest sense inquiry
A reflection on moral duty toward those unable to protect themselves. The speaker argues protection should match a person’s inability to defend themselves, framing neighborly responsibility as a universal ethical imperative.
How Rosy Works It in Dillon
Herman Rosenfeld advertising manager for Stars Roebuck and Co says his bureau reads weekly country papers. If local merchants do not advertise in the local paper, they flood the territory with literature. He claims results exceed those from using national papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Rosenfeld
Stars, Roebuck & Co
Dillon
Be prepared to be the most competent when the call comes
A brief motivational note on readiness for opportunity urging that the right place seeks a skilled man who can judge when to speak and when to stop. The text emphasizes competence and restraint as keys to successful salesmanship and timely responses.
Red Cross Urges Annual Roll Call for Disabled Veterans
The American Red Cross continues service for World War veterans at a cost of ten million dollars yearly. The organization asks support by answering the annual roll call from November 11 to 24, 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
THE
RED Cross
Red Cross Plans $6 000 000 Effort To Save Children
The American Red Cross in Europe outlines a year of medical care and clothing for thousands of children in Central and Eastern Europe. Led by Herbert Hoover, the program adds to feeding work and will establish child welfare stations in population centers to provide essential medical aid and restore health, funded with six million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
American Red Cross
European Relief Council
Herbert Hoover
Pathless Word of Hunters Indignation Over Swift Current Antelope
Conservationists decry hunters who decimated a large NW Swift Current Saskatchewan antelope herd. Fewer than 150 remain after clandestine raids last fall and winter. The text notes antelope once numbered in the thousands on prairies and urges Canadian government action to prevent extermination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Current
Saskatchewan
North America
Hudson’s Bay Company
United States
Canada
Yellowstone Park
Montana
Oklahoma
Insist on Closed Windows in European Travel
An American traveler recalls difficulties with open windows in Europe. In Mentone a French garron and a waiter seal all draughts with napkins and a mallet. In Essen the Krupp director preserves a car’s windows shut since factory delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Mentone
France
Krupp
Essen
New York Times
A Delightful Row Over Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
A husband recalls a quarrel over Mayr s Wonderful Remedy prescribed by his employer. He claims his wife later took it and her long standing stomach and liver ailments disappeared. The ad asserts the product removes catarrhal mucus and inflamed organs and promises money back if one dose fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayr
Brazilian woods tested for furniture value at Madison lab
Nine Brazilian woods were evaluated for furniture use at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison Wisconsin. Cabreuva and cedro show saw resistance like American larch and Spanish cedar, respectively, with various finish and stain traits. Ipe matches greenheart for resistance and needs no stain. jatoba and jataby compare to walnut and elm. sequetiba and marfim offer mahogany-like appearance with color or stain. peroba mirrors walnut and could substitute unstained for rosewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Products Laboratory
Madison
Wis
Embuya
Jacaranda
Jataby
Sequetiba
Marfim
Peroba
Popular Mechanical Magazine
It makes a pessimist blue to find things aren’t as bad
A reflective line notes how a pessimistic view often colors perception, suggesting that reality can be less grim than anticipated and prompting a reconsideration of worries. The idea contrasts expectation with outcome, highlighting the psychology of optimism versus dread.
Women Dress Critique Sparks Public Alarm
Readers discuss whether society overreacts to women’s attire and the implications for public behavior and morals. The remark reflects ongoing debate about fashion norms and gender—related concerns.
For Sale Farm and Ranch near Dillon Montana
Three miles from Dillon a splendid 160 acre irrigated farm with alfalfa is offered along with a 820 acre ranch suitable for sheep cattle or dairy. Various land parcels priced from 4 000 to 5 000 with mortgage notes and loan options. additional pasture land ten miles west of Dillon priced at 4.00 per acre. Also notice of Dr L P Fox moving to Lima and opening an office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Co. C. Newman
Montana
Life Saving Corps Enrollment Tops Ten Thousand Members
Growth of Red Cross Life Saving Corps across the nation continued unabated in the last fiscal year. There are 160 corps with over 10,000 members and 1,276 trained examiners. The Naval Academy at Annapolis organized what may be the world's largest life saving corps. A separate note reports a $500 reward for sheep thieves and $250 for camp robbers from the Madison National Forest Sheep Growers association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
Madison National Forest Sheep Grower's Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clancy
Percy L. Crosby
McClure Newspaper
Gayin
Joe
Em Rover
Timmie
RJ. Reynolds ‘Tobacco: CO
Winston-Salewi
N.'C
Rth
E. H. Brundage
the Tribune Book Store
L. P. Fox
Lima
McConnellsville
Ohio
Lima Drug Store
Lima Ledger
Life Saving Corps
Fairyfoot
Meier Fischer
N. Y
City Drug CO
Annabel Desmond
Pacific St
Telephone
Tribune
Dillon Tribune
Paper Week