Economic Row Increases And Rural Change Across Time
Wages rise tied to higher prices and prices then rise with labor costs in a circular pattern. Relief comes only for thrift and war savings stamps. Notes on yeast futures and Mexico’s stance, income tax, and the sixty sixth Congress. The piece contrasts rural progress via rural free delivery and transport with ongoing labor and policy tensions.
Stock Raisers and Farmers Notice Ad
A local advertisement promotes stock food for chickens cows horses hogs sheep and goats with a money back guarantee and a free doctor book with every purchase. It urges springtime use and invites customers to ask for a seven.
Blue Bugs and Money Advert Yet to Be Sold
Fragmentary ad text shows references to blue bugs, a product called Martin's Wonderful, and a sales offer with phrases about money and satisfaction guaranteed. Names appear garbled, limiting clear entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Keideh & Kallenbors
Liberty bonds gift of five dollars to Uncle Sam
The piece argues that Liberty bonds always mature at full face value, but buyers paid $100 to receive a redeemable asset worth more than $95, framing the purchase as a voluntary gift of five dollars to Uncle Sam. It urges buyers to bear their own load and reject quitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
The Sidewalk and the Slum in War's Aftermath
A historical column notes that U S farms supplied 2.5 million soldiers, with Nebraska estimating 186000 more needed to harvest wheat. It contrasts wartime demobilization, city unemployment in New York and Cleveland, and the pull of farm life versus city work, arguing farm boys seek independence and value being their own boss on the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nebraska
New York
New York City
Cleveland
Han
Uncle Sam
Prices Hold But Worry Lingers In Packing Industry
Prices will drop, though they are maintained here. Trade supplies the world, so there is not much danger of the industry languishing. A look at packing house bond issues should reassure the despondent. Cheer up, packers. You are doing pretty well.
Boy Scout Week Proclaimed by Citizens National Committee
W G McAdoo chairs Citizens National Committee urging mothers and fathers to support Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week June 8 to 14 1919. The appeal cites training patriotism and civic ideals for 375000 scouts and calls for associate memberships and donations to expand youth programs nationwide versus war effort legacies and Red Cross support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the United States
Boy Scouts of America
Boy Scout Movement
America
Boy Scouts
Boy Scout Organization
Amer
Boy Scout
Red Cross
W. G. McAdoo
Citizens National Com
Ijwl
Riea
When to plant Kafir and Milo in panhandle regions
Planting advice for Kafir and Milo notes that germination fails in cold soil and suggests delaying seeding until soil warms. Start about May 15 to June 15 in the Panhandle to Texas and Oklahoma, with earlier or later dates possible in lower east and south areas. Kafir matures in 115–125 days, mile in 90–110 days depending on season. Rows should be 3 to 3.5 feet apart with a stand of one plant per 10 to 12 feet of row, and thinner stands may suit dry conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Texas
Oklahoma
Market Report from Food Dealers Association Prices
Market report lists varied price quotes for staples including flour cornmeal sugar and salt with cash and per unit rates. Entries show price per 25 lb sacks per 100 lb lots per case and per bushel amounts alongside plural product listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Report of Food Dealers Association
Massachusetts Court Fines Over Liberty Bond Misuse
A Massachussetts party was fined for improper handling of a Liberty bond. The judge required payment in cash plus a Liberty bond valued below face value, citing widespread misuse of government bonds as cash. The opinion warned against attempts to devalue debt instruments and warned of imitator schemes and politicized emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachussetts
Sam
Marthe
Government meat surplus sparks calls to aid home market
The government holds millions of pounds of meat planned for demobilized forces and considers selling abroad to avoid depressing domestic prices. While some urge aiding trade, others argue dumping would devastate the meat industry and ripple through connected sectors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fredericksburg Standard
Fredericksburg Publishing Co
Robt. Penniger
Fredericksburg
Star
T Wm. Hoffmann
WM. C. Henke
Prop'r
Main
Tex
KatyLis
Just
F. Stein & Son
Pengilings
Mexico
Sixty-sixth Congress
Benjamin Disraeli
H. C. Maier
Knopp & Schneider
Butte
Soutwestern No
Kafir
Milo
Popper
Texas Bankers’ Association
American Bankers’ Association
Citizens Bank
Alfred Vander Stucken
Oscar Krauskopf
WM. Bierschwale
First State Bank of
Harper
Gillespie County
State of Texas
Frederiksburg Standard
Tne
Evertes
Pepe Peetace
Guaranty Fund
Weer
Gillespie
J. S Whitewood
A. B. Barker
F. Bierschw4le
Ghas, Schreiner
L. A
J. H. Whitewood
cHas
Bei
Gillespie Cousin
Wes