Review of World Events on rural life and American growth
A long, mixed-page review covers Native life under pressure, America First themes, and civic plans. It notes a western tribal protest to preserve nomadic life, Gov Crothers push to showcase U S attractions, and a series of 1910 era notices. It discusses naval reforms, college athletics, and women’s benefactions. It closes with a call to decentralize industry to uphold rural towns as national salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feuxons Maxwell
Mnll
Attract Your Customers Keep Dollars at Home
Guidance urges local merchants to keep dollars local by making homes attractive to families and dollars. Emphasizes honest value, visible goods, in store displays, community pride, and serving customers to build a stronger town and neighborhood economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thome
Systematic farming urged to save soil and future
President J H Worst of North Dakota Agricultural College warns against abusing soil by monoculture. He argues a diversified, systematic farming method preserves fertility, controls weeds, and conserves moisture, contrasting with all wheat farming and hazy, improvised practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Worst
North Dakota Agricultural College
Worst
Weeda
Moisure
the Jong
Farm Machinery Depreciation and Investment Choices
Rural economist Professor R N Carver notes farm machinery rapidly loses value. Minnesota experiments show average annual depreciation around 73 percent, from 44 percent for wagons to 10 percent for corn binders. Farmers must weigh interest, upkeep, and deterioration to ensure a safe profit margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. N. Carver
Barnard University
Carveranya
Minnesota
Nsw
Hte
Inhar
Tim
Farming Methods and Horticulture Practices from a Rural Letter
Lord Mar discusses soil moisture management for crops, deep plowing, subsurface prep, dragging to retain water, and seed selection to maximize harvest certainty. He argues extra labor costs yield higher profits, warns against lazy farming, and cites practical hog care, pest control, and pruning tips for currants in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa
St. Paul
Cabbage Grown With Soil Packed For Spring Use
A Kansas Farmer correspondent says large cabbage heads saved for livestock are dug with soil clinging to roots, placed in a deep trench, covered with boards and litter, then retrieved in spring for table use, yielding sturdy heads for consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hay Measurement Notes From Historic Ledger
Measured hay by volume and weight using rough medieval units. Loose hay stacks about five pounds per cubic foot when dry and settled. hay in mow or stacked form reaches eight pounds per cubic foot. baled hay weighs about fourteen pounds per cubic foot.
Use of Blood Meal For Calves Reported Beneficial
A small amount of blood meal is said to aid calves not thriving, starting with a teaspoonful and rising to a tablespoonful per feeding. The feed contains about 69 percent degradable protein, but it would not seem a proper supplement to skim milk for continual feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Abert
Billy
Eile
Home Diplomacy and a Theater Deception Tale
A husband recalls a troubled marriage and a theater outing that tested trust. He narrates missteps with his wife and friends, a backstage encounter with a lawyer named Andrews, and a final reconciliation after a heated breakfast table confrontation. The anecdote highlights pride, fault, and forgiveness in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Slace
Andrews
Howe & Andrews
Jim
Erice
Mr. Andrews
Serimona
Main Street
Swords Palate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vriter
Tifline
Arizona
United States
America
Europe
Aderica
Austin T. Crothers
Maryland
American Press Association
Revernor Crothers
Sea America First
Baltimore
Crothers
American Historical Society
New York
Society
Andrew D. White
American Association of Science
American Economic Association
Philip Andrews
Secretary of the Navy
Bureau of Navigation
New Jersey
Teginald F. Nicholson
United States Asiatic Meet
Murdock
Betfvet
Ireland
Ocean Greshand
Atlantic Fleet
Hampton Roads
Guantanamo Bay
Virginia
Oho
Nebraska
Maho
Biblety Colleges and Universities
New York City
Leonard Wood
Stag
United States Army
McCormick
University of Pittsburgh
Scudder
Rutgers Preparatory Wehoot
Mra
Mary Atkins
Kansas City
Xifte
Amander W. Keld
Portand
Ore
Congress
Lkely
Sutherland of
Uteh
Moscow City
Persia
Washington
Wiliam Morgan Shuster
Shuster
Russia
Great Britain
William Morgan
Cimectinst
William Morgan Shuster
Lord Mar
Guernsey
England
W. W. Marsh
Waterloo
Guernsey Island
Louise M. Johnson