Timber Conservation Study Unites Two Departments
Washington plans combine the commerce and agriculture departments to study timber supply exploitation and marketing in the United States. The aim is to reduce waste, improve utilization, and analyze market and foreign trade factors affecting lumber, with studies run by the Forest Service and Bureau of Foreign Domestic Commerce and coordinated with related bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Secretary of Commerce
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
Forest Service
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Foreign Domestic Commerce
Bureau of Corporations
Bureau of Standards
Department of Commerce
Two of a Kind at the Bath Court
A tramp is brought for vagrancy and riding ferries. He claims a sick Bangor wife and children in a contrived plea, but the judge counters with a letter saying the wife rejects him. The tramp admits both parties lie, and the judge orders him to leave as he laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Bangor
SAFE MILK Clean Milk Economical at a High Price
Washington D C. Consumers have ignored cleanliness in milk, paying low prices while risking quality. A Farmers Bulletin No 602 from the U S Department of Agriculture outlines steps for clean safe milk including clean cows, ventilated stables, dry milking, sterilized utensils, separate handling, ample water, and rapid cooling to 50 F or lower after milking to curb bacteria growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington D. C
Farmers’ Bulletin
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Scotsman Chides Englishman Over Golf Etiquette
Danny AS Sandy holed out on the first green and his friend from over the homler asked how many strokes he took. Eight said the Scot. The Englishman claimed seven and a hole won. On the second green the Englishman repeated the question, the Scot nodded and softly replied it was his turn to ask first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
Sandy
Homler
Out of Season Rabbits and Parson Heavegrace Dinner
Uncle Jim Sugarfoot killed a fing rabbit for Parson Heavegrace to eat as chicken to avoid embarrassment since rabbits were out of season. The parson, with a twinkle, asked for the gal lord hazard and replied he would take the glazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Sugarfoot
Heavegrace
Ileavegrace
Uncle Jim
Parson Heavegrace
Willing to Oblige Adds Spoon Request in NYC Tea Room
A suburban couple in New York City lunched alone in a tea room. The waitress forgot a Seaspoon, and the bride whispered the omission. The waiter offered to tidy up, saying they could have the room to themselves in a moment or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
A Heartfelt Wish Pedestrian to Beggar
A poetic exchange captures a passerby offering ten cents to a beggar. The poet explains his limited funds and the unpublished nature of his work, while the beggar grants a blessing in return.
Office boy falls from window under warning
The incident reports an office boy who fell from a window after a reprimand. Mr Fullobiz warns that another unsanctioned exit will cost the job. The tone reflects a stern supervisor addressing workplace discipline.
Summer resort social scene toned by a kiss
In a light exchange George asks why the season lacked enjoyment. Jack explains lack of time due to kissing the babies of former fiancés, implying social duties kept him busy and closing off new acquaintances despite past engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Jack
Not So Easy Laborer in a Siberian Snowstorm Scene
Quoted lines depict a dialogue between a laborer and an actor about acting. The exchange highlights the actor’s claim and the laborer’s skepticism as the actor insists on a leading part in a Russian play Though framed as a quotation the passage conveys performance tension and weather contrasts in a dry, theatrical tone.
Eager for information Soper
A brief exchange shows Soper seeking news while Henpick presses for what caused the rift with his wife. The dialogue highlights a strained domestic moment as one husband longs for reconciliation and the other probes for the offending remark.
How did you catch that cold
A fragmentary exchange notes a fisherman recalling a cold catching trip. The speaker suggests learning from a rough outing and the need to bring back something, implying a modest haul and weathered experience rather than a direct incident.
Apprentices in Shanghai Face Harsh Hours and Little Pay
In Shanghai foreign settlements, Chinese apprentice boys endure long hours and meager or no wages. Many work 12 to 19 hours daily, with shops open up to sixteen hours. About 26,000 boy apprentices in the foreign settlement are bound out by parents, living on rice and lodging, rarely able to study or play, and effectively controlled by their masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Wulhwsonte
America
Shanghai
Facts Worth Knowing From A Dated Journal
A collection of dispersed notes: Danish engineers build a cement plant near Ranekok. a detectature enables watching a cash register from another room. Deafness is more common in cold climates. golden wedding rarity. humans take about 18 breaths per minute. A drop of nicotine can kill a rabbit in minutes. A quarter of Australia may be unvisited by civilized people. A camera could reach 500 photographs per second for experiments. Cane seat chair designs store hats. an upholstered chair extends to a bed for dwellers. German researchers find tar byproduct helps fuel briquets. British Glass Technology will host research centers. Indian scientists make paper from diverse plant materials. a parachute design uses an explosive cartridge to deploy while lifting the traveler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranekok
Australia
British Society of Glass Technology
India
East Africa
Rhodesia
States Adopt Official Flowers Paragraph Confusion
The American Forestry Association reports most states have official flowers with a few still debating. The list is muddled by misspellings, duplications, and garbled names such as Arizona giant cactus Arkansas apple blossom California golden poppy Colorado blue columbine Connecticut mountain laurel Delaware peach blossom Florida orange blossom Georgia Cherokee rove Idaho syringa Illinois violet Indiana carnation lawa Kansas sunflower Kentucky trumpe vine Louisiana magnolia Maine pine cone tassel Massachusetts mayflower Michigan apple blossom Montana bitterroot Nebraska goldenrod Nevada sagebrush New Mexico onus New York rose North Carolina dater North Dakota wild prairie rove Ohio scarlet carnation Oklahoma mistletoe Oregon rhododendron Rhode Island violet South Dakota pasque flower Texas bluebonnet Colorado lilies Washington rhododendron Wyoming Indian palat brush West Virginia Indian perfret brush Wisconsin violet Anchorage Alaska asbestos leposita noted as rivaling the world’s richest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Orestry Association of
Washington
Do. C
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Masaachusetts
Michigan
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Rhode
Dakota
Texas
Wyoming
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Power of the Human Eye in Forest Predators
A discussion of whether eye contact can cow dangerous animals like lions tigers and leopards, noting that big cats strike from behind and that humans may deter them with courage but not through gaze alone. It contrasts tiger behavior toward people in jungles and with prey versus human observers and explains instincts that govern predator attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Ine Uger
Aregrnis
Unwelcome Chinese Labor Sparks Kwina Chief’s South Africa Protest
Chief Bangwa ketse tribes Gangwaketse in Bechuanaland petitions London’s colonial secretary protesting Chinese labor importation to the Transvaal. He warns South African natives depend on mining work for income, hut tax, and feeding families. He fears poverty and loss of government revenue if Chinese workers arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bathoen
Bechuanaland
Fas
London
Transvaal
South Africa
The Giant Bees of India Build 18-Foot Honeycombs
A surprising discovery reports Apis dorsata colonies constructing honeycombs reaching up to 18 feet in height. Researchers note these towering structures in forests across India, suggesting remarkable social organization and nesting behavior among giant honey bees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Pocket wireless radio aims for everyday use
A Philadelphia inventor’s twelve pound pocket radio claims to span a quarter mile and costs about 15 dollars. The device uses vacuum tubes in a compact bundle to generate and receive waves, with prototypes proving long waves travel and the radio phone may soon reach rail cars and travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
The
Independent
Arlington
Paris
Hawaii
Woodworth
Balanc
Stased In The Open Edith Theatrical Query
A dialogue scene titled Stased In The Open features Edith’s theater interest and Charley’s baseball remark about stealing second on a hook slide, with a closing line by Judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Mr. Jiles
Charley
Forbidden Visitor Signs Question Grass Etiquette
A Boston Tran script notes that signs reading Keep off the grass exist on the esplanade viewing area but are not enforced. The host explains the signs aim to enhance visitors enjoyment of the grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esplanade
Boston Transcript
Fragmentary postwar quip mix reminds on laws and colleges
The text riffs on topics from life choices to the first women’s college in the United States, El Mira College, and Auburn Female University, noting a transfer to Elmirate. It mentions joy riding speeding laws and a Chester tradition where failing to raise a hat at a funeral risks magistrate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Elmira College
Auburn Female University
Elmirate
Could Play It An Irishman In New York
An Irish immigrant Pat arrives at Ellis Island where his brother Mike guides him through New York sights. They visit Chinatown and Iokt a Chinese laundry sign. Pat jokes he cannot read it but could play it if he had his flute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ellis Island
Mike
Pat
City Hall
Wall Street
Trinity
Chinatown
Ireland
Begorra
On Account of the Count Riddle in Old Gossip
A quip about Allroch’s daughter who married a count and is mocked for wealth. The lines imply social climbing and envy, framing a joke on titles and fortune. The brief dialogue echoes frontier gossip and a countly farce in local lore.
The Prayer Topic in Bobby’s Quiet Day
A brief dialogue reveals a child’s nightly prayer request. Bobby admits he fears his mother might uncover mischief done during the day, highlighting a quiet childhood tension and a theme of hidden deeds.
North Pole scoop sparkles in paper feud
Metropolitan editor of New York mocks a Chicago paper over sending reporters north while the Chicago editor lampshades a relief expedition plan to outrun rivals. The exchange plays on rivalry, ambition, and media bravado amid a chilly quote about who will scoop the pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
North Pole
No Chance of Failure In Downton Factory Plans
Conversational snippet shows Bilton seeking fortune with a new corkscrew factory, rumored to be near Downton. Despite vague chatter, no official details emerge on location or production plans, though the Kentucky trip is cited as part of his venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton
Bilton
The Caller Snubbed Mrs Kawler In Teasing Exchange
In a light domestic exchange a caller jokes with Edith Kawler about visiting again. Edith replies that her mother is glad to have it over with. The hostess notes a playful tone as the dialogue unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Kawler
Ehfla
Edith
Kedith
Mamma
Saving the Patient Card Makes Credible Case
A patient questions a doctor's diligence while discussing payment in a fragile care scenario. The exchange highlights concerns about medical attention and the reliance on timely recovery for financial solvency.
Where She Feels Worst in Schol
A humorous exchange shows Elsie telling her mother she feels worst in schol. The mother asks where and Elsie bluntly replies the word schol, highlighting a child’s struggle with school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Schol
Mamma
Ye Modern Mistress Fair Guest
A witty exchange in a domestic vignette features a host telling a guest that the room is a prison-like space used to lock herself in when scolding the cook, illustrating humorous attitudes toward household discipline.
Matrimonial Net Says Bigamist Married Again
Dialogue notes humorous exchange about marriage and money. Characters joke that a hamock is a catch, while a bigamist is suspected by Mrs Knagg. The Kid delivers a parcel to his wife amid sly quips about wealth and love.
Oil in Cow Milk Triggers Wells Sunk on Farm
In Fastedford Ckla oil taints a cow’s milk after two weeks, traced to a spring feeding a brook. Water tests show oil in the creek. John Davison pursues oil development on his farm while community excitement grows and wells are drilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fasteford
Ckla
John Davison
Davison
A Hundred Million Robins in the Eastern United States
Partial census results from a national bird survey show wide regional variation. The robin is most abundant east of the Mississippi, with about fifty pairs per square mile, roughly a hundred million robins across the region. Timber and arid areas have notably different population densities. Chevy Chase Maryland reports unusually high densities near seven pairs per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
D. C
Chevy Chase
Maryland
Plains
Montana
Southwest
Arizona
New Mexico
Missippi River
Loss of Mushroom Crop From Mycogene Disease
Washington reports a fungal blight known as the Mycogene disease reducing mushroom yields in eastern U S plants. The disease causes white velvety growth, darkening tissue, and distorted caps. Fumigation helps but cannot prevent reinfection if contaminated tools or material are introduced. abandoned houses should rest at least three years before reuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania
Paris
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Coal Oil and Fungus Disease Spores Report
Coal oil has no effect on the spores of the parasite. Diseased material should be removed from houses immediately and treated with a disinfectant. A solution of one gallon formalin to forty five gallons water is recommended for spraying all contaminated areas tools and conveyances. The disease is highly infectious but recently linked to extensive losses in mushroom crops. Proper humidity ventilation and bed preparation are crucial to prevent losses attributed to the fungus.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ofice
Soper
Henpick
Kotsebue Sound
Nestern
Alaska
Ative
Belle
Chester
Bobby
Pop
Downton
Ida
Ernie
Perry
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