Weathercock Learns To Live With Wind Brothers
A Weathercock atop a barn pole bickers with the Wind brothers as they blow in conflicting directions. After months of restless silence it longs to turn and see behind it. Misty Cloud relays the wish, the Wind brothers return and the Weathercock enjoys a merry breeze forever after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wind
Wind Brothers
Weathercock
Wenathercock
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
A Line of Cheer in Troubled Times Poem Fragment
A melancholic speaker vows to laugh while troubles rise and tears fill the eyes. Though old and fairly wise, the speaker resists despair and keeps woes from striking in, turning hopes to chaff in a moment of defiant cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Frankness and friendship aid in bearing burdens
A column discusses the value of frank talk with friends to share worries and obtain support. It cites Stevenson and urges openness to receive sympathy and practical help, warning that evasion harms plans and burdens. It notes that true friends forgive missteps and that lack of frankness hinders finding relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Plana
Wheeler Hyndicate, Inc
Emmeline Name History and Variants Traced
Emmeline a historic feminine name linked to Amal roots and Navarrety history. Variants include Amelina Simena Ximena Rimena and Chimene, with Emmeline linked to Emmeling in France and ballad form mylyn. Tuesday is lucky day, five is lucky number. Emmy emerges as a shortened form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmmline
Amelia
Emmeline
Emma
Navarre
Asturias
Smedo I
Alphonse the Gréat
Ameling
Indies
Amelina
Simena
Ximena
Rimena
the Cid
Chimene
Emmeling
France
Emeline
Mylyn
Emmy
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Right Thing About Candy Etiquette
A dated etiquette piece argues against greed and selfishness with candy. It emphasizes sharing a box, not eating it all, and passing it to guests. It notes how a date may open and pass candy, reflecting social norms of gracious behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Nawena
Better Roads Urge Standardization of Bridge Design
The Bureau of Public Roads warns against variation in highway bridge specifications and promotes a standardized Manual of Practice. A joint committee of bridge engineers from state departments and the American Association of State Highway Officials oversees the effort. Adoption would improve design quality and reduce bridge construction costs by limiting inconsistent specifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultura
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Busrea
Amperlean Association of State Highway
Omdtala
Information needed on U.S. road mileage and spending
The Bureau of Public Roads notes the United States nears a billion-dollar road budget and seeks complete data from state highway departments. Engineers gather totals on road mileage and expenditures, finding Iowa's data easy to obtain while others require many questionnaires and even translations for Spanish speaking counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department At Agriculture
United States
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
State Highway Department
Iowa
New Mexico
Bridges On Improved Roads Widths For Traffic Increase
Engineers from the bureau of public roads in the USDA report few highway bridges on improved roads are under 18 feet wide. Past 12 to 16 foot bridges limited traffic and proved shortsighted. States like Pennsylvania New Jersey Ohio and Massachusetts now replace old bridges to allow three to four lanes of traffic. Wood Roads material totals 60 million tons of stone and gravel needed for 28 000 miles of highways in the current fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Ohio
Massachusetts
United States
Farmer Begins to Compete on Smooth Farm Road Race
A farmer enters a local race highlighting the new smooth hard roads from farm to town. He aims for a steady 10 mile challenge at a measured pace, signaling growing community interest in rural competition and improved infrastructure.
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Maeve
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Bigmphis
Des Moines
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John Kendrick Banga
Viola Dana
Hollywood
Emil Flugrath
Miss Dana
Shirley Mason
Edna Flugrath
Williamebridge
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Brotherton-Berlin