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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1919
Page
3
The speaker argues for a one year pay grant to all who served, with monthly rates of 30 dollars, funded by bonds to avoid new appropriations. He asserts the plan bridges postwar unemployment, corrects imbalances between workers at home and in service, and helps discharged soldiers reenter civilian life.
The piece argues South American distrust of the United States stems from fear, despite sympathy for US policy during the war. It urges a protective, paternal approach by US consuls to ease tensions, warning against imperial displays that feed fear and distrust.
The writer urges the New York highway department to beautify and preserve roads by planting shade trees. Trees reduce heat, stabilize temperatures, and lessen damage to road surfaces, supporting broader goals of permanent roads, finishing war contracts, and improving grades and curves.
A advocate argues that mandatory federal training camps provide health benefits, strengthen character, and offer valuable education. The writer urges Congress to pass a law ensuring every boy receives six months of training, viewing it as essential to national safety and welfare.
A devotional on Judas leaving Jesus after the sop, declaring night over Jerusalem and the soul, contrasting Judas with Jesus Loved, urging repentance. It warns of outer darkness for the Christless and invites turning to the Light before eternal night.
Lesson review outlines the six months training of Peter and John under three themes: their call to salvation and fishing for men, their training through Jesus's acts and teachings, and their forthcoming service. It covers disci ple calling, trust, witnessing Christ's glory, correcting narrowness, true greatness, Gethsemane watchfulness, and the crucifixion and resurrection narratives with Peter's downfall.
A reader asks if a journey can reach the mythical City of Fortune asking if the car named Perseverance can lead the way. The prompt presents a riddle like challenge about navigation and purpose.
In life a person’s status mirrors the height of their ideals. Higher ideals elevate one’s position, while weak principles keep a person grounded or diminished within society.
A brief reflection on spiritual resilience and social presence noting that a weak soul cannot sustain courage before a crowd. The line reads as a moral maxim on inner strength guiding behavior in collective settings.
A compact reflection on frankness, contrasting it with wisdom. The speaker Phisraell asserts there is no wisdom like being blunt and direct, suggesting honesty as a guiding virtue.
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared piece notes that bred heifers are easier for junior members to handle while they gain experience in feeding and caring for young females before calving. It warns mature cows pose more risk to inexperienced youths, but calves help develop future breeders with lower initial cost and upkeep.
The United States Department of Agriculture revised export animal regulations to ensure humane handling and safe transport for dairy cows shipped abroad. Rules now require better stalls, more attendants, and overall careful handling, reflecting dairy cows' role in sustaining families rather than slaughter.
Silage is excellent feed for dairy stock but should be combined with leguminous feeds such as clover cowpeas or alfalfa to correct deficiencies in dry matter protein and minerals. The legume supplement boosts overall nutritional value and balance.
The article advocates profitable dairy marketing and intelligent feeding. It emphasizes that grass alone is not a balanced ration and highlights using roughage like hay and corn fodder. It compares dairy herd care to grooming horses and urges thorough brushing and management to improve herd value.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges coordinated action to fix a severe open-top car shortage hindering road projects. 1919 highway spending hits 138 million with 1929 projected at 633 million. shortages threaten early 1920s work.
The Scientific American describes a cement rail system for roads by J F O Rourke of El Paso Texas. It outlines safety road making with plastic material rails laid in sections forming spaced parallel side tracks and a central track with a plane surface and wheel receiving depressions.
Road maintenance advice urges regular use of a light grader and a one horse drag after rain to smooth and compact soils. The method, repeated yearly, is presented as the most effective way to promote good earth road readiness.
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