Fragmented Puzzle Style Climate of Early Education
A cryptic horizontal list presents hints across many labeled numbers and letters. The reader navigates partial clues blending education, clothing, geography, and language as a puzzle to be solved, with references to Swiss mountains, Irish abbr., and various items. The fragmentary text resembles a crossword style clue page.
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle Guide
A compact guide explains filling white squares by numbered hints for horizontal and vertical words. It notes no letters go in black spaces, uses dictionary words, and marks abbreviations initials and technical terms in definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puzsle
Misbranded Seed On Market Reveals Adulteration
The report shows many so called Kentucky bluegrass samples sold by 15 dealers contained high amounts of Canada bluegrass, other seeds, dirt, and chaff. USDA seed testing labs in four states and Washington DC verify adulteration and publish results in the department regulatory announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Washington Laboratory
Department
Ten Per Cent Gain for Capons Is About Right
G L Stevenson of South Dakota Agricultural College says a ten percent gain is about all caponizing yields, with lighter breeds showing no gain. He advises caponizing when wattles and combs develop or in medium weights at about two pounds, fattening two weeks before marketing. Dry picking is essential for top price, and white capon feathers can fetch 85 to 90 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. L. Stevenson
South Dakota Agricultural College
Stevensan
Stevenson
Storm Lake
Iown
Iowa
Scott County
Burke Park
University Avenue Bridge
Des Moines
Polk County
Iowa State College
Ames
Wesley Foundation of
Towa
Methodist Episcopal Church
Reinbeck Farmers Creamery
Farmeria
State Department of Agriculture
Warren County
White Oak Protection Association
Muscatine County
Board of Supervisors
Fort Madison
American Kennel Club
Cedar Rapids
Ashworth Park
Charles H. Ashworth
Iowa Good Roads Association
Fred Randall
Story County
Randall
Tama County Farm Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Greane
Sudan Grass Boosts Minnesota Pasture Seeding Tips
Sudan grass proves good for reinforcing drought struck pastures in Minnesota. Farmers drill 80 pounds seed per acre, expecting 40 to 60 days for growth, while scarified clover seed at 12 pounds per acre should be inoculated for best results. Rape also suits sheep and cattle pasture, four pounds per acre, and corn sowing aids later pasture recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
University of Minnesota Agricultural College
Proper Sprays to Save Grape Crop
G. W. Fant of North Carolina State College advises using Bordeaux mixture to combat black rot and anthracnose in bunch grapes. The recipe calls for three pounds bluestone and four pounds lime per 25 gallons of water, plus one pound ardentate powder per gallon. Apply every two weeks and stir thoroughly for best protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Fant
North Carolina State College
Fant
Summer chick care tips from Illinois Agricultural College
Chicks should be kept healthy through the season with a growing mash to balance grain, early roosting to prevent crowding, separating birds by age, removing cockerels to aid pullet growth, and careful culling before winter quarters. Strong, attentive management by the farmer or wife is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Agricultural College
Bloating risk on wet clover pastures alarm Iowa farmers
Veterinary specialist Dr. L Rice at Town State College warns of fatal bloating from fresh wet clover in cattle. Measures include avoiding wet pastures after rain, gradual grazing, bluegrass or dry forage before turnout, and light salt feeding to limit excessive water intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
L. Rice
Town State College
Planting soybeans and keeping a tidy garden season
The text advises sowing soybeans on grain stubble and maintaining a orderly garden. It notes weak yet stubborn plant collections, a diet of water and legumes for a colt, and practices to keep animals healthy. It warns about souring bacteria at low temps and suggests creosote and grease preservation for pigs. The garden’s value is highlighted and regular cultivation and daily harvests are urged.
Veterans Bureau Aids Legion in Child Welfare Effort
The American Legion reports rapid progress in plans to care for orphaned and dependent children of World War veterans. Major David G. Arnold outlines cooperation with the U S Veterans' Bureau, new guardianship arrangements, and a national board to direct child welfare work. Multiple billets and a $35,000 hospital unit were announced at Otter Lake and other sites, with several regional offices opening and staff appointed to oversee wards and locating missing veterans' children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
the Legion
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Legion
Maj
David G. Arnold
National Children's Welfare Committee of
Auxiliary
Arnold
Kla Diviston
Bureau
Post Office Department
Veterana
Ning
James A. Crain
0. D. Oliphant
George Dobson
Fred D. McCarthy
Minnesota
George A. Withers
Kansas
Mark T. McKee
Michigan
Mre
Ray Callihan
New Jersey
George F. Plant
Wisconsin
Herb &. Michaels
Ohio
Otter Lake
Clarksboro
N. J
Legionville
Independence
Kan
Frank H. McVarland
Jay Callihan
Charles S. Hoffman
Kansan
Jay Scovel
W. J. Johnson
Texas
J. Ed ©. Fischer
Nebraska
Morton David
Colorado
Frank T. Douglas
Oklahoma
Ralph Lloyd Jones
Iowa
Carl R. Mandigo
Missouri
W. R. Brooksher
Arkansas
Emily Punchner
Board of Children's Gnardang
St. Louis
Child Welfare
Indiana War Memorial Turned Over to Legion
Representatives from every state attended as the first unit of Indiana's $10,000,000 war memorial was dedicated and turned over to the American Legion as a national headquarters building. National Commander James A. Drain and Governor Id Jackson led a simple, radiocast ceremony. The four story Grecian structure features state desk seals, a French desk seal loan, and the "Allorien" war picture in the executive lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Department of the Legion
James A. Drain
Id Jackson
Indiana
Jackin
Drain
France
Allorien
Real-Mel
Ministry of War
Elaborate Decorations Planned for Legion Convention
Omaha Neb prepares for the American Legion national gathering in October with its most elaborate decorations yet. The decoration committee aims to center the city with a jeweled Legion Arch while uniform adornments dress business districts and residential areas, and downtown streets glow with color and multi colored lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Octuber
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Rhode Island
Naut
Lillelean
Mike
Austhema
Prines Cella
Gaines
Abby
Dreas
Tale
Bureau of Plant Industry
Co-operative Seed
Califfornia
Sacramento
Cal
Oregon Agricultural College
Cornwallis
Ore
Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station
LaFayette
Ind
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Columbia
Muk
Hawkeye
State News
Egon
American Legion News Service
Veterans’ Bureau
Indiana War Memorial