Germany Must Pay For War Devastation Across Europe
In a searing account from the Ypres to Menin corridor, the author argues Germany bears full responsibility for World War I devastation. He depicts belched farmland turned to shell craters, thousands of unexploded ordnance, and ruined Belgian villages, urging Germany to pay through reclaiming lands under Belgian guardianship and rebuilding communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright A. Patterson
Germany
Europe
Belgium
France
Ypres
Menin
Menino
Serbia
Morning Banner Crisis Sparks Romance and Resignation
Olive Claggett faces Bennett Stokes over a bold plan to shift the Morning Banner to a women run operation. In a tense office confrontation, mutual attraction erupts as Stokes contemplates Fordyce’s letter and a possible marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Claggett
Bennett Stokes
Bennett
Olive
Morning Banner
Banner
Fordyce
Stokes
Alv. Stokes
Mr. Stokes
Mr. Fordyce
Olive Thorsete
Minager
Crugerness
Ma. Fordyce
Bott
Fr.om
Tyenhetts
The Melon That Won The Cross In Napoleon's Court
An old Grenadier seeks satisfaction from Napoleon after medals are distributed. He recalls sharing a melon with the thirsty emperor in Egypt and argues battles earned glory, not a wooden cross. The emperor contemplates mercy and places the cross on the grenadier, saying let it be for the melon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion of Honor
Egypt
Laotat Arvola
Marengo
Austeriita
Santo Domingo
Celline
Lavish Display Provokes Moral Debate After Death
A Birmingham Age-Herald quote questions the value of an extravagant funeral for a man who saved his wealth only to die before enjoying it. The widow contends someone will benefit from the wealth, while critics view the costly funeral as a grim irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duftier
Birmingham Age-Herald
Uniform breeding for a consistent hog herd
The guide stresses uniformity in breeding hogs to achieve uniform conformation and better market returns. Buy bred sows from a single herd when possible, select sows by color and type, and maintain records to cull underperformers. Emphasizes germplasm transmission and steady progress toward a single breeding unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Petsai: A Chinese Cabbage Alternative For Lettuce Lovers
Petsai, promoted as a lettuce supplement, can be grown across the United States at about half the cost of lettuce. It holds up better in transit, resembles lettuce hearts when ready, and is a staple ingredient in chop suey. Advocates urge seed purchase and note lettuce is mostly grown under glass with high costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
Petsal: A Chinese Cabbage Debates Food Taste
The passage discusses prejudice against the term petsal for Chinese cabbage and argues open-minded eating. It notes petsal was introduced by the U S Department of Agriculture from China and is grown in Illinois New Jersey California and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ilinois
New Jersey
California
Petsal
Winter silage feeding plan for beef cattle
To avoid running out of silage this winter, estimate total stocks and plan feeding. If short, either start with more dry roughage and save silage for later or mix a small amount of silage with roughage through winter. Begin by January and extend to mid April to protect spring pastures. include dry roughage and optional cottonseed meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Keeping Good Producing Cows Amid Crop Failures
Farmers argue dairy cows remain valuable despite corn shortages. With ample clover and cowpeas as roughage, dairy cattle can be maintained for 2008 profits rather than culled due to crop failure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Napoleon
Poland
China
Petsai
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