Review of Current Events World Over In Hindenburg death Hitler rises Reich power
The report outlines the collapse after President di Dio pitt dies and Hitler consolidates control. It notes Von Papen and Hitler transferring powers, wartime tensions, and cautious shifts in international posture. Roosevelt tours Oregon and Washington projects, while economic security plans spark debates on inflation, taxation, and public relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Geroe
Gibraltar
Adolf Hitler
Abdolita
Reich
di Dio Pitt
Mer
East Bruxela
Reich’ Povernment
Schiaincellor
der Tuchrer
Hitler
Rang von Papen
Ametlotin
Berlin
Riots and troop actions hit Midwest and South regions
In Minneapolis Governor Olson faced rioting tied to truckers and union protests as National Guard troops remained. Violence spread to Kohler Village Wisconsin with fatalities and martial control discussed. Longshoremen and marina workers ended strikes on the Pacific coast while federal mediators sought peaceful arbitration. Foreign trade moves included credit guarantees to boost American shipments abroad. Huey Long and Walmsley clashed in New Orleans amid political maneuvering. Navy secretary Swanson warned against realigning naval power. The balloon WEPXPLORGR rose to 60,000 feet before tearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
de Oread
Floyd B. Olson
Tim
Walsh
Eocene
Olson
Father Hage
H. J. Dun. Bigan
Kohler Village
Wis
Jed Guy
A. G. Schamedeman
National Guard
Kghter
Pacife
Norte
Marina
Federal Board
Diilla
Supersvision
Forgen
Phek
Roosevelt
America
Rus Alan Bighness
Hota
Backuse
Rusaia
Peek
Fattening Capons Requires Care and Planned Diet
Agricultural note from NC Poultry Dept advises selective Rose cockerels, at least one and a half pounds, deworming a week prior, fasting before operation, and careful post operative care. Starve 24 hours before surgery, then soft feed first days, progressing to mash and then green forage. Provide shade, portable shelters, and about 14 days of fattening for proper finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demetris
Powltry Department
North Carolina
Etta Colexe
Orive
Noc Essary
Poultry Disease Prevention Stressed by State Official
Dr T Z Mutee director of the Pennsylvania bureau of animal industry warns that poultry disease prevention rests with owners and managers. He outlines measures developed by the bureau and urges prompt, diligent application to keep flocks healthy and prevent outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Z. Mutee
Pennsylvania
Bareau
Manual Industry
Thea Dponosylvania Bureau of Animal Industry
Hia
Shade for Poultry to Insure Egg Production in Heat
A Prairie Farmer poultry authority urges shade to keep laying flocks productive and young birds growing fast in hot months. He recommends simple artificial shelters made by driving stakes and using old feed sacks. The author notes birds will eat and drink more if feed hoppers and water troughs are placed in sheltered spots and stresses moving the sheds every two weeks to reduce parasites and disease risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
Kill Lice as They Hatch on Birds
The delousing task for a flock of birds has two jobs. First, how to kill adult lice on the birds with nicotine sulphate solution. Second, how to kill young lice as they hatch later. The treatment remains strong after long roosting, destroying both old and young lice for a complete clean up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renly
Eren
Nice
Onde
Fresh Water Importance for Growing Stock
Farmers are urged to provide fresh water for chicks to regulate body temperature aid digestion and stimulate food assimilation. Clean water reduces disease spread and digestive disorders, while green water lowers the risk of contamination.
Poultry Feed Costs Rise for Farmers and Firms
A USDA specialist notes poultry feed costs impact farmers more than commercial poultry firms. The department highlights rising feed prices as a key factor shaping production costs and supply in the United States agriculture sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thig Branch
American Agriculture
United States Department
Fof Agricuure-agy
Phosphorus Testing Boosts Legume Crops in Illinois
The Illinois agricultural experiment stations promote soil phosphorus and acidity tests to guide legume planting. Tests, using a tin rod and testing solution, indicate available phosphorus by color change, guiding land to select suitable legumes and detect needed phosphorus or limestone amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Linaley
Balls Walenalon Byooilat
University of Uilhole
WNU Bervics
Agricultural College
Ct-18
Electrified soil sterilization touted by Ohio State engineers
Ohio State University engineering researchers claim electricity can sterilize soil for greenhouse use. They describe burying heating elements in soil to boil moisture into steam, sterilizing a cubic foot with about one kilowatt hour. A five cubic foot unit could be built cheaply for propagating beniches, potwork, in hotbeds and cold frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agrieniical Engineering
Ohio State University
Ons
Selecting a Horse for Farm Work and Endurance
The article advises buyers to evaluate a horse beyond general health. It stresses fitting the horse to the intended work, noting size and build affect efficiency for various tasks. A large draft may excel at heavy strength but hinder lighter jobs. a medium, energetic horse often suits general farm use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfoder Magazine
Cutting Hay Crops Advice From University Expert
A. O Arny of University Farm St Paul advises cutting alfaife, clovers, and timothy at usual maturity despite stunted growth. Delaying cutting yields no gain. hay should be harvested when one quarter of plants bloom, first clover heads brown, timothy just after bloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O Arny
University Farm
St. Paul
al- Telfa
Timothy
Sugarcane Crop Hazards In Early Frost Warnings
A fragmented note discusses risks in growing sugarcane, noting early frost as a major hazard and the need for timing between crop fronts. It mentions varietal maturity, harvest timing, and experimental observations in India and indigo varieties, with implied challenges in achieving desired sugar content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Aix
Fire Alarm at Lafayette Square Sparks Comedy of Errors
Donald and Marjorie witness a false fire alarm near Engine No. 20 in Lafayette Square. Amid chaos, Donald accidentally floods the scene while pretending to act as a firefighter, soaking bystanders including Marjorie. The pair reckon with pride, romance, and the option of pursuing real work versus parental expectations as a crowd disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsortoe
Engine House No. 20
Msa
Donald
Ian Cleris
Marjorie
Don
Alzing Ais
Lafayette
Myrsorry
Tle
Herongue
Quime Pian
Ike
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Germany
Edward W. Pickard
Br Western
Asion
Sallen
Conad
Ronneville Project
Oregon
Grand Coulee Irrigation and Power Project
Washington
American Federation of Labor
NRA
Worlen
B. E. Witte
Eewin E. Witte
University of Wisconsin
Witte
Wisconsin
la Follette
Alaska
Jacob Baker
Federal Emergency Teller Administration
Hag Duat
Mantanuska Valley
John Troy
Gane
Department of Labor
Russia
Ferking
Walter W. ‘Husband
Labor
Perking
Moscow
Tlliam Langdr
North Dakota
Republcany
Hag
Hspebltesn Central Committee
Huey P. Long
Lemmen Walmsley
New Orleans
Alien
Long
Ita
Walmeley
Jan
Great Britain
United States
Swanson
Swanson Sald
London
Rapid City
B.D
iNehs