Polly and Ned Wed In Quiet City Drive Twist
Mary and Ned declare love after Polly prepares for a life split. Claude and Polly confront decades of shared illusions as Mary and Ned marry in a simple private ceremony. The couple leaves Polly to face a future in the old house while Claude and Polly recall a past word and begin anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Claude Dobbs
Mary
Polly
Claude
Hugh
Ynan
Big
Loren Rangeley
Wren
Polly Johnston
White
Pont
London Mansion Turned Into Apartment Block? Albany’s Famed Site
A garbled New York Times style report claims the Albany, a famed London residence of Disraeli and others, was converted by a duke into a 62-suite apartment, with all freeholders men and a rule restricting activities. trustees reportedly reject multi million offers for the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Watherlog
Albany Louse
Gladatine
Disraeli
Mery Leving
Byprob
Couping
Otter
York
George Witty
Alexander Capond
Londo Bulbler
Hqgd
Tt Im
Ko¢lal
New York Times
Thought for Today: He Laughed at Lunn Over to Be Published
A brief note reflects on a person named Lunn and a teased or mocked publication moment. The phrasing suggests a historical or humorous aside without clear context or location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunn
Radio Amateur Zanodini Connects Home Folks From Washington
Elizabeth M Zanodini of the Bureau of Standards radio laboratory demonstrates a home receiving set and transmitting net that enables two way communication from her Washington D C residence. She is a radio amateur and vice president of the Washington Radio club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth M. Zanodini
The
Bareau of Standards
Milan
Italy
Washington, D. C
Mise Zancannt
Washington Radio Club
Farm Radios Reach 1.25 Million U.S. Farms
The Agriculture Department reports 1,252,126 farms now have radio sets, up 126 percent from 653,008 in 1925. Utah shows the largest percentage rise, Missouri Illinois and Nebraska follow, with talks over weather market reports and educational programs driving adoption and use among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States ‘Department of Agriculture
United States
Department of Agriculture
Overcrowded Ether and Radio Fans in Winter Traffic
The piece notes radio enthusiasts face crowded ether with many stations and heavy street traffic. It suggests some fans have put away sets, stored batteries, and lowered antennas, while a few may risk using power sockets or phones to stay informed. Brave listeners will endure the interference to keep listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafic
Wintor
Grain Combines Reducing Costs in Great Plains
United States Department of Agriculture and state agricultural colleges report that combine harvesters cut costs by lowering cutting and threshing labor, shortening harvest periods, and reducing per acre labor from about 3.6 to 0.75 man hours. Machines vary from 8 to 16 feet, with crews of two or one, and costs range from about $1,000 to $2,500 per unit. Extended use lowers costs but profitability requires sufficient acreage, with weather delays and losses kept lower than stationary threshers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Great Plains
Rocky Mountains
United States Department of Agriculture
Texas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Arontana
Washington, D.C
Agricultural Notes On Farm Efficiency And Livestock Care
The article discusses proper dairy cleanliness for milk quality, fencing to protect profits, and treating sheep as a multi product unit. It notes home feeding reduces reliance on external crops, estimates a small garden yields about $50, and comments on buck lambs and sheep tails in markets. It also covers horse mouth tenderness from coarse hay and the benefit of finely cut hay to prevent soreness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedo Eain
Legume Bay
Pickard
Department of Agriculture
Sammy
Housewives of America
Inoculation Needed for Soy Bean Crop
A Missouri College of Agriculture expert stresses inoculating soybean seeds to form nitrogen fixing nodules, saving soil nitrogen and boosting yield. Inoculation costs about 25 cents per bushel treated, with benefits including better growth and reduced soil nitrogen depletion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya K. G. Harman
Miscouri College of Agriculture
Chile
Salls
Misguud College of Agriculture
Columbia
Production Records Boost Dairy Cow Sales
Records from dairy herd improvement associations show cows sold at higher prices when performance data and milk fat records are attached. Trials indicate price increases and buyer confidence rise as producers credit records for improving sale value and overall herd profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burling
Wessel Tun
Beist
Ti Huis
J. J. Brock
College of Agriculture
University of Winats
Ulnetg
Farm Manure Losses and Storage Methods
Manure loses nitrogen rapidly if piled loose or exposed to air. Keep manure in a moist compact bed or shed to minimize fermentation and ammonia loss. Prevent surface exposure by regular turning and ensure proper moisture and coverage to preserve nutrient content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbert
Planting Young Trees Firm the Soil
The article describes soil preparation for planting young trees, stressing firming the soil around roots. It explains cutting a slit in sod with a hoe to insert seedling roots, ensuring stability and growth despite sod or pasture conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margaret Turnbull
Bervise
Sam J Pickard
Ediet
Radio Service
Tof Weather Bureau
Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Mr. Pickard
Tell
Imainst
Fotka
Aen
Caniel
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