Conversion details for Liberty Bonds first and second issues
The document outlines conversion rules for Liberty bonds of the first and second issues into 4 1 4 percent bonds during the May 9 to November 9 1918 period. It covers eligibility, dating, nonconvertibility after November 9, and procedures for registered and coupon bonds, including handling of coupons and ownership transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Treasury
Wil Name Election Boards On August 5
A Hum boldt County opinion notes that election officials for the Primary should be named at the August county board meeting. Deputy Attorney General William McKnight cites 1917 laws. general elections appoint in September. The Primary falls September 3, prompting August appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Humboldt County
William McKnight
Women In Railway Shops Boost Sparks Workforce
Eighteen women work at Sparks Nevada railroad shops with high job satisfaction. A statements from assistant manager Paul Jones notes wage increases to about 95 dollars monthly under McAdoo rules. Women wear jumpers and overalls and perform dirty hands on work. Some university and high school girls serve in the shops. Carson Valley hay crops look strong as rains fill streams and reservoirs promising summer supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparks
Nevada
Paul Jones
McAdoo
Carson Valley
New Hay Field Methods Spread in Carson Valley
Shortage of labor spurs adoption of mechanical hay loaders in Gardnerville area. Side delivery rakes gain popularity while the revolving footburner rake and Burner rake replace manual bunched hay work, showing adaptive farming in Carson Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardnerville Courier
Carson Valley
Haymaking revolution with rakes promises labor savings
The piece argues shaking rakes improve efficiency with one worker doing as much as twelve or fifteen using old methods. It notes rakes cut hay gathering costs, appealing amid high wages and labor shortages. It calls for citizens to join a two-army effort: one to fight and one to save.
Rationing of Coal to Households Announced
A Washington dispatch reports the fuel administration will limit coal for domestic use to heat homes to 68 degrees. Compliance with conservation rules is required, and wasteful consumers risk having no fuel for winter. War garden watering plans utilize mine wastewater. seventeen gardens feed by waste water from a single mine, urging thrift in war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
The
Fuel Administration
Wat
Manhattan
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