Paris Home Town of the World in a Cold Winter Tale
Washington report notes Donald Dresden cites a friend in Paris who finds warmth in blocks used as improvised fuel. Policemen helpfully observe a baby’s needs as Paris life contrasts Notre Dame’s vast cathedral with the Eiffel Tower’s lacework in a city of cafes and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Rernich
Donald Williamresden
Paris
Dresden
St. Germain Des Pres
Flore
Notre Dame de
Eiffel Tower
Les Invalides
Napoleon
Cordon Bleu
Aureomycin Becomes Less Costly to Patients
Pearl River reports aureomycin, a widely used antibiotic, is cheaper for patients as new low dosage guidance halves the daily amount. Four 250 mg capsules daily replaces eight to ten, backed by research and global independent findings, with approvals for use in 680 diseases including strep throat pneumonia and skin infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl River
Saturday Night Bath New Thing of Past
New York reports the Saturday night bath is fading as daily showers or tub dips rise. Automation of hot water, better fixtures and soaps, plus higher living standards, drive a bathing revolution with families using two to four times more hot water than 20 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association
Aulbeod
Service Machinery Before Rush Season Servicing Will Prevent Expensive Breakdowns
Machinery care before the busy season saves money. Inspect and refresh tractor oil, filter, ignition cables, and spark plugs, clean the carburetor, and service air filters. Regular greasing every ten hours and timing checks boost efficiency during the grind. Keep equipment in good condition to avoid costly breakdowns.
Ways to Control Farm Pond Fish Loss Outlined
Wildlife specialists warn farm owners to watch for fish deaths in spring and summer and outline methods to reduce losses. Partial kills occur annually and causes are often undetermined but linked to low oxygen, high carbon dioxide, and phosphorus deficiency. They advise applying 60 to 100 pounds of 18 percent superphosphate per acre at dawn and stirring the surface with boat motors mid afternoon to improve oxygen distribution.
Storage idea for rubbers and galoshes item
Fragments describe an idea for a storage space for rubbers and galoshes. The note mentions a handy place for ball bats and catchers units and urges neater entry. Source text is garbled with incomplete phrases and typos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ph Tae
Old Man Bates Defuses Bank Robbery With Potato Plug
In Valley Post a spring town visit ends when Old Man Bates blocks a bank robbery by jamming a potato into the getaway car’s tailpipe. The unconventional defense elicits astonishment from his son in law and a grateful crowd as the bandits are captured and Bates resumes time with his grandson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Valley Post
Clancy
Diggins
Pop
Bate
Rates
Ain Rates
Patrick Kerry faces a life choice beyond the rainy window
In a rain soaked office Patrick Kerry contemplates a dream of a country place and a late Broadway chance. Compton arrives with a plan for a nursery outside MillMedford and a path to wealth, forcing Kerry to weigh returning home or pursuing a risky future in show business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerry Productions
Herald Square
Patrick Kerry
Bsee
Friends In Plenty
Broadway
Michael
PoAtrick Kerry
Patrick Kelly
Mill Medford
Compton
Mr. Kerry
Ellen
Peck
Irvington
Farmdale
Fast Efficient Rail Plane Fertilizing Demonstrated in Ohio
In Madison County, Ohio a 1000 acre wheat field was fertilized in about 15 minutes using liquid nitrogen loaded from a railroad tank car onto a small plane. Six thousand gallons were sprayed in a single run, with the railroad predicting future fueling centers and broader railroad agricultural support. The piece notes railroads aiding farmers since 1911 when the first county agent was hired in Broome County, New York, and highlights railroads’ ongoing educational programs to move farm products to market efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Ohio
Broome County
New York
United States
Lackawanna
Agricultural Colleges
Four Grassland Tours Planned for August
Four grassland tours for visitors to the sixth International Grassland Congress will run August 17 to 23. Tours cover New England, the south, the midwest and the west with about 2,500 delegates and congress members attending. Sponsored by the U.S. government and the Food and Agriculture Organization, the events will be held at Pennsylvania State College to showcase grass farming on farms and in research and education institutions in the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Department of Agriculture
New England
South
Midwest
West
Congress
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Pennsylvania State College
Canada
Stock Chute Sketch by Future Farmer Boy
A young Future Farmers of America member builds a stock chute from salvaged iron and lumber for use on his father’s farm. The improvised device includes steel rods and basic tools, illustrating practical farm ingenuity from salvage materials.
Votemobile Launches Oklahoma Get-Out-The-Vote Tour
Governor Johnston Murray unveils the Votemobile, a red white and blue panel sedan, in Oklahoma City as the Oklahoma Farm Bureau kicks off a three week statewide campaign to boost registration and turnout. County farm bureaus will host receptions in principal towns with leaders from both major parties stressing nonpartisanship. The campaign motto is Your vote is your voice let it be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Johnston Murray
Oklahoma Farm Bureau
Farmers’ Organization
Farm Bureau
John S. Taylor
OFB
Prayers for Rains Answered in Texas
In Waco Texas rain prayers held at First Baptist Church followed weeks of cloud seeding by professionals. A thunderstorm then produced showers ending a drought affecting central Texas grazing and farms. Citizens attended interdenominational sessions with Rev. Dr. Forrest C. Feezer leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Texas
First Baptist Church
Forrest C. Feezer
Southern Baptist Convention
Music Seeds Sown By Dr Frances Elliott Clark Across America
Camden based 92 year old Dr Frances Elliott Clark former RCA Victor director emerita recalls 1909 phonograph first inspired a movement teaching music to millions of public school children. She toured educators for two years then built a national educational department for Victor, retiring in 1947 to Salt Lake City. She founded the Music Educators National Conference in Keokuk Iowa and recently delivered a keynote in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Johnny Appleseed
Midwest
America
Frances Elliott Clark
Emerita
RCA Victor
Clark
Victor Talking Machine Company
West
Young Company
Towa
Phit
Disabled Veteran Refuses U S Checks
Suffolk Va a disabled veteran refuses government assistance checks alleging fear of scrutiny. He returned the last two checks, citing distrust and concern that people would view him differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk
Grandotand
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
By Ted Shimer
F. Anton Reeds
Patrick
Burp Mullen
Votemobile
Oklahoma
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