President Wilson asks Congress to declare war on Germany
The report outlines Wilson's appeal to Congress on April 2 1917 urging the United States to enter World War I to protect rights and democracy. It notes German censorship suppressing passages and calls for mobilization, defense and support for allied nations, while emphasizing neutral sympathy for the German people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congrisa
United States
Germany
Committee On Public Information
Wolf Telegraph Bureau
Wolff Telegraph Bureau
Congresa
Congress
Great
Britain
Ireland
Europe
Mediterranean
Belgium
Apon Wight
Denis
Teramen
Saboetine
Janary
Comarens
Pebranry
Inter
Russia
Characcter
League of Honor
Satocracy
Counsiel
Anl
Mexico City
Antheme
Diay
Austria-Hungary
Vienna
Tfl
Kentiemen
America
Fragmented Historical Fragments Across Regions
A garbled text describes diverse topics from birds guarding sheep to a Venice cafe opened in 1616. It notes Africa’s vast unexplored area about 1,000,000 square miles, a wristwatch clock stand patent, and a European camera study linking exposure to electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Florien
Venice
Allio
Europe
Africa
Ouly
Cat's Back Catches Imagination in Backyard Drama
In a playful backyard scene Jock notes the cat and dog creating a lively dispute. He recalls the cat’s back tensing and compares its stance to a camel, while the amused mother observes the unfolding antics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock
If it Only Lasts Hubby Rigs for Heaven Wake
Wifey lectures a comical exchange about a muffler used as a funeral rigage. The joke hinges on mistaken meaning and social pretense in a Victorian or early 20th century tone.
University Functions and the Model Student
George Bernard Shaw argues universities fail when students remain schoolboys. He says true university education socializes students and creates world citizens, not pampered inmates. He calls for adult social pressure from working members of the community to shape better manners and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Growing a Character in Times of Testing
The piece contrasts reputation with character, noting that reputation reflects others reports while character shows the life lived under motives and obstacles. It argues many only discover true worth when emergencies demand display of inner strength and capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boermles
Indian Summer Explained and Its Elusive Origins
The piece defines Indian summer as a mild fall period through October into November with dry haze. It notes uncertainty about its cause and origin, mentions various explanations, and suggests they are largely fanciful.
Demand Now For Better Stock Standards In Livestock
Frank D. Tomson argues rising demand for registered breeding stock drives higher standards and bloodline quality. Calves from Tomson Bros sold at an average 6000 dollars to Rosenberger, reflecting shifts to full-blood and registered cattle as market forces and production costs favor superior stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D. Tomson
Tomson Fros
Carbondale
Dover
Kansas
W. C. Rosenberger
Tiffin, C
Tomson
Rosenberger
Large Pig Profits From Minimal Work on Minnesota Farm
University of Minnesota researcher A. J. McGuire finds raising 100 pigs yearly yields high returns with minimal labor. Pigs self-feed from rape and alfalfa in spring and summer, then hog down a 15 acre corn field in fall, with eight acres dedicated to forage. Winter quarters are set to require little attention, using straw sheds and nearby feed boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. McGuire
University of Minnesota
McGuire
Care for Suckling Lambs Outlined by Kansas State Leader
A. M. Paterson of Kansas State Agricultural College explains early care for newborn lambs. Suckling lambs must nurse quickly after birth to ensure milk in the stomach and healthy growth on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Paterson
Kansas State Agricultural College
Suckling lambs need creep access and careful weaning
Advice to Paterson stresses lambs must have creep access to grain and constant clean water. Lambs should be weaned at four to five months, adjusted by ewe condition and lamb size. Monitor udders for cake and spoilage, feed well at weaning, and use two days of dry ration to stop milk flow.
Burn Cholera Hogs to Control Disease
Purdue University assistant veterinarian describes a method to burn hog carcasses to stop hog cholera outbreaks. He notes the danger from infected dogs, the need to secure live stock, and a trench burial burn setup with a fire beneath the carcass to vent grease and ensure destruction of the disease source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Eigin
Purdue University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kaiser
Kalper
Shaw
Enesuela
Minnesota
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