Speaking of America inspires Americanization drive among scouts
The piece urges readers to embrace Americanism, praising scouts for living by duty to others. It stresses that all who live in America are American regardless of origin, and calls on youth to serve their country, strive for the land of hope, opportunity, and betterment, and to be true Americans now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Xaye Ciel
James West
Germany
Americas
Imont
Amerena
Armericar
Armericat
Scouts in Engineer Corps in New Brunswick NJ
Lieutenant Gassin of the Joti engineers leads a group of Scouts in New Brunswick New Jersey as they begin a future oriented engineering corps. The program outlines preliminary drawing compass pacing surveying notes and map reading with fieldwork and testing boards to develop practical skills. The course includes sketching techniques tempo mental clock training and basic equipment handling for future engineering careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gassin
Joti Engineers
New Brunswick
N. J
Betching Meard
Cretonr
Pasoramte
Scouting and Conspiracy Text Archaic Vision Weakened
A fragmented historic passage discusses scouts and a conspiracy, praising cooperative work between church, scouting, and a forward booking program. It emphasizes ideals, patriotism, and training boys for good citizenship, forecasting a future of unified civic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Shualkter
Traim Bays
Rotary backs the Scouts exhibition in Montgomery
The Rotary club of Montgomery Alabama held a weekly meeting featuring a Scout program demonstration. The boys demonstrated bandaging carrying rescue knot tying firemaking with out matches and other Scout craft to an applauding audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club of
Montgomery
Victory Button Gifts For Wounded Doughboys
A gift worker at the soldiers service bureau in New York pins Victory buttons to wounded doughboys. These emblems are being distributed nationwide to veterans of the great war upon presentation of a claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldiers’ Wrvice Bureau
New York
Largest Seaplane for Passengers Ready for Service
The record seaplane designed and built by Alling H and Malcom Loughead of Santa Barbara California will carry ten to eighteen passengers. The craft, approved by the naval training station at North Island California, spans 88 feet wing tip to wing tip with a wing surface of about 090 square feet and is said to be easier to control than the navy's smallest scout craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Training Station
North Island
Cal
Alling H
Malocom Loughead
Santa Barbara
Couple Parade Through Traffic In Quiet Grooming
A couple, dressed in refined, understated fashion, walk along a city avenue and Ohio Street intersection in Indianapolis. They exchange a simple, courteous exchange with measured voices, never disrupting traffic as spectators note their composed demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of
Pythine
Avenue
Ohio
Indianapolis
Orphaned lambs and pigs prove value of care by youth clubs
United States Department of Agriculture and state colleges organize clubs to salvage weak lambs and pigs. Careful nursing by boys and girls increases meat supply and lets youths earn money. In Anson County North Carolina a girl’s pig club project transformed a runt into a productive herd, trading and selling animals to gain ownership and continue her work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Anson County
N. C
Pig Club
Co operative Shipping Plan for Madison County Pigs
The pig club boys of Madison County Florida plan to market their pigs next fall in a cooperative car load shipment. They are engaged in a feeding contest aiming for prizes for the most successful feeders. Rations include peanut meal and corn with rape and rye pastures, and county agents have notified livestock commission companies that buyers must bid above market price to obtain the pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Pig Club Boys
Madison County
Fla
Fattening Hogs With Self-Feeders Advised
Agricultural guidance describes fattening hogs on self feeders to save labor and feed. Hogs fed this way gain weight faster and reach market readiness sooner than hand fed hogs. The method uses less feed per unit of weight gain and is presented as economical in every respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Livestock Advice On Water, Feeding, and Pastures
The article stresses constant fresh water for horses daily and regular feeding to keep stock healthy. It notes pasture lands used for sheep offer greater potential, and that milking cows before freshening should be avoided unless necessary. It highlights self feeders for pigs and emphasizes good pasture crops post weaning to prevent growth setbacks and enable earlier lamb sales.
Skillful Use of Poison by Africa's Bushmen
A historical account notes the bushmen of southern Africa as dwindling due to famine wars and colonial encroachment. It describes their use of poisons on arrows drawn from venomous caterpillars snakes and plants prepared by designated tribe members. The text portrays hunting scenes with ritual excitement and dramatic onlookers as poison leads to fatal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Children of the Woods
Sermon Preached at Whitechapel and Virginia’s Colony
The piece cites a 17th century sermon by Rev. William Simon noting Virginia as a land of rough beginnings while recounting early colonial struggles. It references 1608 Massachusetts limits on tobacco near homes and 1715 acts restricting carrying fire in covered vessels, with penalties spanning from two dollars to one hundred dollars, illustrating early laws and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Chapel
Virginia
Colony
Mantat
William Simon
Chritan Science Monitor
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scouting
Engineer Corps
Rotary
Chicago
Melville
Panwun
Rairie
Morristown
S.J. Yeas
Jaren
Co-Operative Shipping Plan
Florida County
Boyd Park
Lars City
Walnut Growery Association
L. D. S. Business College
Salt Lake City
Utab
Houston Post
Utah
W. 2Nd South
Tn Army
Moter
West Temple St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!