Timber Future Shift Urges Reforestation Policy
A cry for action on forest loss, urging national reforestation and a formal forestry policy as timber supplies dwindle. The piece cites industry shifts from New England to the Gulf, warns of 3,000 mills closing, and notes two bills, Capper and Snell, seeking federal or mixed action. It highlights hearings by the National Forestry Policy Committee and details land degradation, denuded areas, and rising transport costs from exhausted forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Pennsylvania
Lake States
Gulf States
Southern Pine Association
Pacific
Pacific Coast
United States Bureau of Corporations
United States
Congress
United States Chamber of Commerce
New York
Chicago
Minneapolis
Spokane
Seattle
Portland
San Francisco
David L Goodwillie
Charles 8. Keith
Central 4Wal & Coke Company
Kansas City
F. C. Knapp
Peninsular Lumber Company
Vortland
Oregon
George L. Curtis
Curtis Companies, Inc
Clinton Town
John Pletcher
Fort Dearbern National Bank
Chicago, M
Charles F. Quincy
Q. and ©. Company
New York City
Henry 8. Drinker
Merion Station
Hugh P. Baker
American Paper & Pulp Association
Harvey N. Shepart
Boston
Mas
Junius H. Browne
Pacific Lumber Company
WB. Veinemann
Heunemann Camber Comyvany
Wanenu
Win. W. Dub
Sanwsultia
Snath
Mr. Goodwillion
Chamber
Timeis
National Forests
The
Forest Service
Bureau
Agriculture Department
W. J. Greeley
Colonel Greeley
Loch
Fibel
Central
Chiengy
Mimoix
Indiana
Wisconsin
Michigan
Ohio
Mississtppi
PS. Lowejoy
Forestry Faculty
University of Michigan
Lower Peninsula
Upper Peninsula
Obia
Huber
Fron
Detroit
Mackle
Arkansas
Mississippi
Grand Rapid
Tennessee
Staelf
Idaho
Virginia
California
South
West Meanwate
Spaniards debated a Pacific passage via the Panama isthmus
The Detroit News recalls how Emperor Charles V in 1572 ordered a survey to cut through the Isthmus of Panama in search of a westward route to the Spice Islands. Portuguese and Spanish explorers weighed risks of Atlantic obstacles and unclear tides, while critic Ludre Acosta warned against human attempts to breach nature’s barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Acriss Pamuk
Charles V
Spain
Tuler
Ludre Acosta
Detroit News
Adam’s Name in a College English Question
A student asks who first wrote poems in English. The professor answers decisively with the name Adam, sparking a reaction in a Chicago setting. The excerpt reflects informal classroom banter on authorship origins and linguistic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugha
Inn
Adam
Chicago
How Camera Got Its Name From Greek And Latin Roots
The piece traces photography terminology from Greek and Latin. It notes photo could derive from phōtos writing and kamara chamber, with camera obscura meaning dark chamber. It explains light entry and glass or gelatin film as modern sensitized surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreat
Pammily Merald
Cantaloupes of Finest Quality and Proper Packing
The article from the United States Department of Agriculture explains best practices for selecting packing and shipping cantaloupes. It emphasizes avoiding premature picking, proper handling in crates, prompt refrigeration, and the use of bunkers and suitable insulation to maintain quality on long-distance journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Aprienltnee
Coloradoe
Meyien
Arizona
Nevada
California
FOWLS REQUIRE GREEN FEED AND yard upkeep notes
Farmers urged to feed greens in summer and compost yard waste for fowls. Milk in hog feeding recommended with corn. Notes on reputations in produce and shifts in farm transport, including increased motortruck use and tractor stock market moves.
Grain of Superior Quality in Demand
A USDA summary notes that grain cleaned and dried to remove impurities moisture and dirt increases market value. Elevators costly equipment improves quality and lowers losses, but farmers must share responsibility for clean grain. Farmers delivering clean dry grain can receive a premium over poorer quality deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Sus
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agricultur Souetines
GUINEAS UTILIZE ALL WASTE ON FARM PROSPECT
Poultry specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture say guinea fowls convert waste that would escape hens and turkeys into meat. They forage in thickets and weed patches, cause fewer garden depredations, need little feed, and yield a rich flavor, making them worth considering for waste-to-meat farming strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Air Conserves Board Floor
Air circulation keeps board floors durable. Open foundation wall openings should be closed in winter. A sand and scratching material layer provides a good surface and can be refreshed. Build within two to three inches of ground while securing foundations to prevent rat access underneath.
Molting Period Demands Feed For Hens And Hogs
The article warns that during molting hens still need nutritious feed for feather production and recovery. It notes that feather growth requires nitrogenous substances and zinc protection, and urges careful feeding even as laying declines. It mentions hog profitability and widespread demonstrations by experiment stations and feeders.
Roughage for Horses and Farm Animal Feed Tips
Readable excerpts advise on horse roughage and avoiding overfattening. Notes suggest 20 pounds of hay suffices per stall, wheat and oats are better for older poultry in summer than corn, and wheat fattening is undesired in hot weather. Plow depth for winter wheat should not exceed seven inches. Emphasizes clean water for farm animals, especially in heat.
Kitchen style recipes and home dishes from a Northern to Southern blend
A rustic kitchen column offers Creole Gumbo and reheated mutton with peas, corn meal waffles, rice omelet with peas, and peppermint candy ice cream. It includes step by step cooking tips, measurements, and notes on serving, plus a George Matthew Adams quote about today and self.
Pleasures of Antiquarians at Delphi by French School
Fragmented OCR passage notes: excavations at Delphi by French school yield discovery of a vase fragment bearing a signature of a known ceramist Pinsides, with other garbled lines about Liberty Age, divorce ages, and a vampire bat in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphi
Atlene
Bernase
Pinsides
South America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emre” Fou
John Dickinson Sherman
Ae. Ees Fee
Lollotl Gaurtesy Ui Forest Sernion
Panama Canal Project
Jethmus
Magellan
Portugal
Spaniah
Central America
Africa
Arabia
Midlia
Mord
Cora
Harley
Lve
Indianapolis
Rowehjee
Kansats
Western Sewapaver Union
Enoer
Shallee
Ley
George Matthew Adams
Lillian Ruassel
Bright
Doan
Milburn CO
Buffalo, MY
Canada
Westen Jada
Columbus
Die
Undionansite
Terre Haute
Tha
West Avon
Conn
Marcellus Beonivon
Marcellus
Montreal
Durham
Asf
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!