Suppressed Facts and Evaded Issues by Taft Tariff Board
A New York World analysis alleges the Taft Tariff Board suppressed data on cotton and weaving costs, misrepresented findings, and favored New England manufacturers. It argues the board failed to provide clear, honest guidance to Congress and the public, harming consumers and laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft Tariff Board
New England
Aldrich
Lime Use in Soil for Legumes and Lime Spreader Use
The article discusses soil calcium needs for legumes like alfalfa and clover, methods to test soil acidity using litmus, and recommended lime forms especially finely ground limestone. It notes application rates from three to six tons per acre, with higher rates up to eight tons in some cases, and suggests surface broadcasting after seed bed preparation using a manure spreader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Rossel
Marble
Washington
Steven
Gollata
Acre
Story of cotton tariff fraud and consumer loss
An article by Robert Kenneth MacLea argues the Payne Aldrich tariff harms consumers, claiming Americans pay about 83 to 88 million dollars annually more for cotton goods due to protective duties. It cites tariff board findings, compares wool and cotton schedules, and critiques imported labels on domestic goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kenneth MacLea
Tariff Board
New York
Tarlet Board
R. B. MacLean & Co
Converse & Co
Taft
Underwood
Way's and Means Committee
Mr. MacTea
MacLen
Nonpartisan Tariff Board
Ita
Pls
Grasshopper Control Methods from Walnut Grove Message
A letter to Jacob Mathinson outlines grasshopper growth stages and preventive steps. It recommends shallow plowing to destroy eggs, fall cultivation where possible, and two adult-killing methods: a soil hopper dozer using water and kerosene, and the criddle poison mix advised by the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Mathinson
Walnut Grove
Minn
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department. .of Agriquiture
Ehalf Bartal
Paris
Farmers Contest For Best Iowa Farm At State Fair
Farmers of Iowa compete for prizes at the Iowa State Fair to determine who has the best large and best small Iowa farm. The premium contest attracts growing attention as farmers strive to showcase what can be done on Iowa farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Farmers of
Chicago Record-Herald
The
Record-Herald
W. Win E. Curtis
S. E. Kiser
College Scholarships At Town State Fair For Ames Winners
A large class of boys competes at the Town State Fair for state college scholarships awarded yearly for top livestock and grain judging. The expanding interest reflects the value of Ames training for a life work. Youths aiming for Ames should inquire about these scholarship contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Walker’s Restorative Tonic Restores Health for Dubuque Woman
Ira E Shambaugh of Dubuque Iowa describes years of misery from digestive imbalance and liver trouble. A single bottle of Walker's Restorative Tonle improved her condition and she later completed a six bottle course, now reporting perfect health. Bottles priced at 1.00 each, six for 5.00, available through druggists or direct from Walker Medicine Company Fayette, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira E. Shambaugh
Dubuque
Iowa
Walker
Te Walker Medicine Company
Fayette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Jaymen
Tartf Board
Tarif
Wul
Tarif Board
Taci
Tate
Tto
Brom
New York World
Graf Bros
Chicago