Canada urged to boost wheat export to stave off global famine
The piece argues that the United States may bear substantial costs to guarantee 1919 wheat prices, while world demand soars. It highlights Hoover’s leadership in food distribution, looming shortages in Germany and Europe, rising prices for farmers, and Canada’s role in supplying wheat from Western provinces with favorable land, climate, and rail access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Loover
Assaumpton
Germany
Austria
Poland
Italy
India
Hoover
Mie
Russia
Bulgaria
Serbia
Romania
Europe
Canada
Last Word in Wraps Highlights Spring Cloak Trends
The article notes spring outerwear shifting toward capelike cloaks and capes that slim the silhouette, with velours and wool fabrics leading creativity. It describes draping details, yokes, side seams left open, cloth buttons, girdles, and rolled collars, plus Yedda braid accents in hats and cloaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegiance
Blouses Accredited for Summer Wear in Georgette and Voile
Midsummer blouse trends favor georgette and voile with wide variety of plain and embroidered designs. Styles feature white crepe edging, vented vestee plaits, long sleeves with multiple plaits, and decorative piping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette
Volle
Phat
Collar Question Sparks Neckwear Innovation
A fashion note describes evolving neckwear where a box cone requires a waistcoat and the waistcoat needs a collar. It introduces a new double ring neckpiece achieved by layering materials such as dark blue brocade with a georgette overlay.
Favorite Cotor. rected. ta bighivaien Tae, et verite.
A compact item presents a corrected spelling noting 69 name details in a short, unreadable fragment. The readable text centers on a list-like entry with unclear context and no clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Et Verite
Pan American Aeronautics Convention Aims to Boost U S Air Service
The Pan American Aeronautics convention in Atlantic City in May will showcase aviation progress and push for a national aerial service linking cities for passengers mail and merchandise. Capt Gildden notes wartime advances enable commercial use and predicts a 1920 full operation with trunk lines and six hour reach. 15 000 enlistments urged with pay clothing rations and flying instruction for qualified applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic City
N. J
Charles J. Gildden
United States Air Service
Military Aeronautics
United States Flying School
Southerfield
United States
Atlantic
Secretary Baker in Paris outlines postwar troop return plan
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker says about 275000 American troops will return from Europe this month with 250000 in May and 800000 in June. He notes 1.4 million troops remain and discusses possible Rhine defense, cargo shipments, and disposal of captured gear. He travels to Coblenz with General Pershing to assess arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Europe
Newton D. Baker
Brest
Anterienti
Rhine
Baker
France
Coblenz
Fershing
Freres
Helgivin
Threaten Rail Strike In Ireland
A general strike on all railways in Ireland is threatened with calls for unified action by labor groups. The movement centers on a mobilization planned for Wednesday, seeking wage concessions and better working conditions amid ongoing railway labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lhnertck
Weda Sean
Clover for Early Pasture
The USDA notes crimson clover as the earliest spring pasture in the Middle Atlantic from New Jersey to North Carolina. It enriches soil and provides hay, with hogs and sheep favoring it alongside red clover and alfalfa. Dairymen use it as green feed and a silage substitute, saving silage for dry spells. One acre supports two to three cows daily and halves silage needs. Winter pasturing is possible for hogs, sheep, and light cattle, but soft ground limits heavy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Middle Atlantic States
New Jersey
North Carolina
Frost affects grazing in crimson clover pastures
Frost covered crimson clover reduces grazing value and may cause bloat in cattle. Avoid letting cattle, especially calves, graze until pastures warm and clover recovers.
Defects in Butter Making
Butter with perfect texture may show a flinty look. Grain destruction comes from overworking or high temperatures, giving a weak greasy body. Cooling too fast or working too cold makes it brittle and crumbly. Milky brine indicates insufficient washing. Leaky butter stems from incomplete wash water incorporation. Dry butter results from excessive or high temperature churning.
Calf Care Emphasizes Salt and Water Access
The article notes calves should have access to or small daily salt offerings and plenty of clean water. It stresses water needs begin after two weeks and that milk does not replace water.
New Milk for Young Calves Feeding Guide
Newborn calves should receive new milk for two weeks then switch gradually to skim milk. At three to four weeks, replace skim milk with a mix of grains and hay or other forage they consume. Continue until fully weaned as per established practice.
It's Clean Sweep Wash The Live Long Day
An advertisement asserts temperance tonic Dr Pierce's for tired overworked women. It promises strength for nervous, weak, or run down individuals using herbal medicine sold by druggists. trial package offered for 10 cents and free medical advice from Dr Pierce's Hotel in Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Invalidg
Mudville Councillors Host Charity Raffle
An old resident questions the purpose of a town raffle organized to aid Mrs. Muggins. The agent explains the beneficiary, but the veteran mishears and asks how he would accommodate Mrs. Muggins if he wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mudville
Women Readers Urged to Check Kidney Trouble Signs
Announcement urges women to consider kidney and bladder disease as a hidden cause of fatigue headaches and nervousness. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy with sample bottles available by mail and larger bottles at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N. Y
Ten Days on the Western Front Excerpt Reflected In Trenches
A wartime fragment from Life recalls a veteran in the trenches reading a new book titled ten Days on the Western Front while another man who had been there calmly cleans his bayonet and sheathes it. The excerpt conveys grim battlefield realism and the mental toll of front-line service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Front
Peery’s Dead Shot advertised as superior worm remedy
The advertisement claims Dr Peery's Dead Shot defeats worms and tapeworms with one treatment. It features boastful lines about a ringing voice and appeal to women, urging readers to try the product.
August Flower Promoted as Global Remedy for Digestive Ailments
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy for constipation and stomach troubles for decades. The ad claims it relieves indigestion nervous debility and liver issues by calming the nerves and aiding digestion with gentle laxative action. Sold through druggists in all civilized countries.
Printer saying and judge it was the devil to pay
A fragment from a grainy ad style page notes a printer comment about devil to pay and then shifts to a Cuticura advertising pitch for itchy scalp. It ends with a quip about never making mistakes if one never wakes anything else and a dismissive line about new foods from wild oats.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. W. Howe
Paulette
Odette
Gedda
Ping
U.S. Air Service
Ua Belle