Morals in Neighborhoods Hit Property Values, Att'y Says
Thomas Craddock Dughes of Kings County New York argues that a neighborhood's general moral tone directly influences real estate prices. He cites examples in New York City where the introduction of a jazz club or similar venue lowers adjacent property values due to perceived disrepute and potential federal raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Craddock Dughes
Klogs County
New York
Hughes
New York City
Negative Economy in Painting and Upkeep
The text argues against pennypinching in maintenance and paints. It stresses that true economy comes from intelligent spending, not deferring upkeep. It warns that delaying painting and upkeep weakens structures, as oil and pigment protect against weather and wear.
Home fashion shifts toward permanent house style
The article notes fashions change in homes as in clothing and vehicles. Builders should consider resale value and invest in durable, permanent home features to protect their investment.
Praise for County Fair Emphasizes Educational Value
George Harman secretary treasurer of the State Association of Kansas Fairs argues the county fair offers more educational and recreational value than a costly, well run fair. He compares fairs to schools and churches and says they help develop intelligent farmers and stock raisers and active youth who will lead the farms of the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harman
State Assodirlion of
Kansas
Elurch
Home as Tangible Asset In Early Independent Districts
A reflection on transforming wasteland into populous districts where initial investments of a few hundred dollars by settlers led to home ownership. The piece emphasizes land turning into the most tangible asset a family can hold, a home and land.
Beauty in Fences and a Lion Atop the Fence Scene
A reader reflects on the appeal of a lion encircled by a sturdy fence, noting that the impressive display conveys the owner's status. The description suggests a house, whether grand or humble, gains distinction from such artful containment.
Outing Lunches with Milk Advised for Children
The USDA urges children to lunch outdoors in warm weather with tables set in yards if indoors space is unavailable. Include regular foods and milk, which growing children need daily, at least a pint and up to a quart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department
Agriculture
Popular romper for babies shows dressy details
A USDA prepared article describes a romper for children aged about 1.5 to 3 years with flared sides and a two-material design. It covers fit from hip to leg bands, bloomers with trim, and a white upper part with fast-colored prints. Materials suggested include broadcloth, poplin, cambric, madras, or satin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Descriptive guide to felted bloomers fit and cut
The instructions discuss felting material between the legs with leg openings sloped upward to shorten the bloomers legs. It notes fullness added in garment width rather than length and recommends loose leg bands to allow sliding.
Scalloped Potatoes and Liver Dish From Home Economics
A bureau of home economics recipe suggests a one dish meal combining white potatoes, liver and salt pork baked with onion and milk. Layers of sliced raw potatoes and liver are assembled in a greased dish, cooked covered for one hour until tender, then browned on top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Ectonomics
Steamed Dried Apricots Make Very Good Pudding
Dried apricots save several uses before the season for fresh fruit. Soak apricots overnight, drain, cut, and mix with butter, sugar, eggs, and sour milk. Steam the mixture in a greased mold for two hours and serve with sauce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Cennimics
Children Need Cereals in Diet, Says U S Agriculture Dept
Cereals play a crucial role in children nutrition, supplying fuel for activity. They supplement meats vegetables and dairy, providing essential building blocks without excessive quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
Agericulture
Daddys Evening Fairy lite Ay PARRY a Bonner
Bluey and Reddy stand atop a moving stand with grain water and fortune telling papers. They attract crowds with loud calls while their master travels, promising wealth or sudden change in fortunes to customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner
Bluey
Reddy
Fortune telling macaws joke warms hearts
A story recalls two macaw birds named Reddy and Bluey who tell fortunes for a dime. They joke about how some people take the readings seriously while others see it as light entertainment. A girl believes she will marry a prince, prompting reflection on childhood and study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reddy
Bluey
Hluey
Janie Looks for Menu Card After City Visit
Janie and her mother return from visiting her father in another city and stay in a hotel. At breakfast the mother asks what Janie will have, and Janie sadly asks where the menu card is, highlighting her disappointment at leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janie
Mother
Pencil Teacher Mary Concludes Where Dot Lies
In a playful exchange, Pencil Teacher Mary confirms the dot over the letter i sits on the pencil set. The remark reflects a light classroom moment about handwriting details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Whistle Caller Mr Smithson In Conference
Report notes Mr Smithson referred to as Whistle Caller in conference as Sporting Office Bay-Yeh confirms the longtime figure has departed into a huddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Smithson
Sporting Office
Witty Walter's Point Sparks Union Statement
William Lehman of the Walters' and Waltresses' union told the New York State Industrial Commission the group hates the doping system yet accepts a string living wage for Walters and Waltresses. In a later interview he regales with a mountain tale about dress, manners, and a hotel waiter who bowed after a tip for cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lehman
Walters’ and Waltresses' Union
State Industrial Commission of New York
Walters and Waltresses
Lebmin
Fragmentary Montreal Star Quote on Cook-About Cer Fblers
A garbled excerpt from the Montreal Star mentions reactions to a fight yesterday and a parenthetical about blood. The readable text names Mrs Blie and a new cook and hints at an exchange about events and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eles Duchesne
Utah
L.A. Hollenbeck
James Dalgleish
Watchmaker
Bureau of Home Economics
Bluey and
Ayea
Bayer
Sallequereyg
Walter
Aperial Chemical Industries
Westminster
England
Alfred Mond
Bullring
Mrs. Steele
Lydis E.pinham
Pratt
Patter Erie
Sreets
W. Vo
Jor
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