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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
15
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith argues useless workers should be released from non productive duties and redirected to farming or factory work. He warns that profiteering and high living costs demand a joint effort by producers and distributors to cut deadweight, speed up banks and transport, and reduce labor to two workers where three suffice to ease producer burdens.
The piece argues socialism falsifies its professed aims by demanding centralization to solve economic and political problems. It criticizes radical methods and force, warning that such tactics threaten individual freedom and invite similar coercion under any socialist regime. It questions who defines pure socialism and denounces extremist supporters as corrupting its ideals.
A veteran observer recalls Batoum on the Black Sea and argues that Russia’s Bolshevik leadership must be overthrown. He contends famine and disaster await a lazy, restive population unless a strong hand suppresses the revolution and compels labor. The piece portrays widespread ruin, resource riches squandered by indolence, and a belief that Americans and Britons will not let Russians starve.
The piece notes Vanderlip as a prominent American financier while reflecting on the peace treaty and the limited grasp of modern industrial theory by its architects.
An exhortation on witnessing for Christ as a core life purpose not a mere activity. It outlines practical methods to witness wisely, including choosing opportune times, aiding others before preaching, and obeying the Holy Spirit promptly, with anecdotal examples of Philip and Dr. Dixon inspiring personal faith responses.
A lesson outlining John the Apostle’s Revelation from Patmos, its purpose and structure. It explains the unveiling of Jesus Christ, the seven churches of Asia, and the majestic vision of the glorified Christ in mission and judgment, with notes on the lampstands, the Son of Man, and the meanings of symbols.
The quote stresses that comforting the afflicted requires penetrating the human mind and using soothing reasoning and gentle ridicule without misusing it. It emphasizes care in applying such art to console while avoiding harm or misapplication.
A quoted line praising sunny days and pleasant conditions. It contrasts weather moods with a playful claim that there is no bad weather, only different kinds of good weather, attributed to John Huskin.
Figures from the United States Department of Agriculture show 78 cooperative bull associations in operation on July 1, 1919, up from 44 in 1918. The Bulletin notes these groups aid dairymen with small herds to access high producing bulls, reducing individual risk and investment while boosting dairy cattle quality, with the South leading in new formations.
The caretaker should recognize common dairy cattle diseases, seek veterinarian help when needed, and use home remedies for minor cases. Observation helps detect approaching illness early, enabling simple treatments and prevention through stocked supplies like Epsom salts tincture of iodine and a fever thermometer.
The column emphasizes caring for bulls and cows, efficient milk production through proper feed, and economical barn upkeep. It notes whitewash as a cheap interior decor choice, stresses calf pen placement to stabilize temperature, and warns milking involves dirt while urging cleanliness to protect the milk.
An editorial argues railroads have peaked in efficiency and will stagnate, urging shift to highroads and motor trucks. It lauds narrow French highway recovery and notes Illinois and other states beginning hard road initiatives. It calls for expanded federal and local road funding to support wider thoroughfares and avoid bottlenecks near cities.
More than one billion dollars will be spent on road and street construction and maintenance across the United States this year. F L Powers of the American Road Builders Association estimates the total.
Poor roads disrupt travel and suspend all social activity. The writer notes that while poor infrastructure is obvious, the broader impact is a deteriorated social atmosphere in rural communities as transportation improves could enhance communication and interaction.
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