Drainage drive aids Kentucky farms says expert
Lexington June 10 More than one third of Kentucky farms are operated by tenants. Leasing contracts should favor productive land and fair profits for both tenant and landlord. Suggested contracts include joint livestock ownership with tenants supplying labor and stock while landlords provide land buildings taxes and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
W. D. Nicholls
College of Agriculture
Health is Vital Here is How to Take Proper Care of St
Covington Kentucky ad copy touts Dr Pleasant Pellets for biliousness and constipation. A. Walker of 1325 Bundlic endorses them as direct relief and claims many life ailments can be avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington, Ky
A. Walker
Let There Be Light
A Salem News summary traces lighting history from prehistoric wood fires to modern electric lamps. It notes torches, stone holders, oil lamps, wax candles, and early gas lamps, advancing through whale oil, gas lighting, petroleum discovery, and the shift to incandescent and tungsten filament bulbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Kalloon
Lght
Auer von Welbach
Salem News
Hole in Baltimore wall sparks upside down images
A Baltimore artist observes upside down figures appearing on a wall via a small hole in the brick. Sunlight passing through the aperture projects passersby onto the window, a pinhole camera effect. Nearby, another tiny hole reflects images onto glass much like a stereopticon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Howard Prech
Bryan Would Cancel War Debts Conditional on Disarmament
In a Chattanooga civic club talk William Jennings Bryan expressed support for canceling allied war debts but insisted on real disarmament by continental nations. The source text presents fragmented dialogue and newspaper-style notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chattanooga Civic Clubs
Wmr
Flags in Schools and Courts Against Death Penalty
An editorial discusses civic clubs rallying for flags in schools and public spaces, praising Sioux City’s example and linking patriotism to education. It argues against capital punishment, calling hanging uneconomic and morally degrading, and questions governmental use of the death penalty as deterrence. The piece cites protests in Georgia after a woman’s death sentence and predicts broader changes aligning law with common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Crop conditions boost Kentucky yields above year ago
The 1922 crop report from the U S Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates with State Commissioner W C Hanna shows Kentucky June 1 conditions 11.0 percent above the 1 year average. It estimates wheat 8 644 000 bushels oats 6 550 000 barley 176 000 rye 239 900 hay 1 222 000 tons apples 4 943 000 peaches 1 202 000 bushels with increases over 1921 figures though final yields may vary with late conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken' Er
United States Bureau of Markets
State Commssioner of Agriculture
W. C. Hanna
Kentucky
Kentucky Crops Hopeful but Lodging Concerns Plague Early
Reports on tobacco and corn acreage and condition will be issued July 12. Kentucky’s crop showed promise in nearly all regions yet faced poor filling and lodging as it began to plow ahead. June 1 conditions were strong overall with many crops above the ten-year averages, including oats, barley, hay, clover, alfalfa, and pastures, while hemp acreage remained small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Fragmented 1924 News Snippets Mix in Clippings
A collage of brief citations mentions Indianapolis Star-Beveridge labeled as a progressive, La Follette contrast, Bryan’s appeal, and various editorials. Notes from Washington Post and Indiana Times touch on evolution doubt, press agent trends, and peace ideas, all reflecting bewildered political commentary of the era.
Children serenade Harding at White House in rain
About 1000 children who were caught in the rain at the Lincoln Memorial were invited to the White House. They sang for President Harding and his wife, followed by a speech and a warm parting handshake. A foreign diplomat observed the large, orderly gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Memorial
Now I Know America Is a Real Democracy
A brief quotation notes the speaker declaring belief in the United States as a true democracy. The line captures a sentiment of civic affirmation amid ongoing political discourse and public participation. The source emphasizes democratic legitimacy and citizen involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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