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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
Mar 18, 1920
Page
18
Dr. Leo Levy Bruhl argues that current social upheaval is the birth pains of a new ideal based on service and social justice. He urges renewed production, collective sacrifice, and abolition of special wealth privileges as Europe rebuilds. The essay frames service as the basis of human relations and the key to economic recovery.
The speaker rejects reviving the free silver dispute, noting silver's market fluctuation and a shift to bimetallism. Gold is seen as having no defense in global finance, while demand and supply decide money values. The piece argues for fixed metal ratios to stabilize markets and world trade.
A 1920s style exhortation warns that the divorce germ endangers society and urges personal cleanliness and mental housekeeping. It likens marital strain to a spreading cancer, calls for authorities to untangle knots, and even suggests consulting a lawyer only after self-care steps.
A historical reflection argues that women should not surrender feminism or trade on gender to succeed. It contends that feminine traits hinder performance and that business success requires focus and a refined feminine persona rather than masculine imitations. The piece suggests employers view women as unstable due to tentative attitudes and calls for maintaining distinct feminine qualities while pursuing professional achievement.
A preacher argues the Thessalonian Christians and all believers should await Christ's return as the church's blessed hope. He cites 318 NT references, distinguishes two stages of Jesus' coming, and warns against equating death with the second advent while urging readiness and faithful service.
A religious study outlines Revelation chapter seven focusing on the worshipers from all nations, their sealing by the Holy Spirit, and their redemption after the great tribulation. It describes their praise to God and the Lamb, their heavenly rewards, and the blessings of eternal life, service, and divine presence.
An old road builder argues that drainage is the chief essential for good earth roads. Proper surface and under drainage, timely dragging after rain, and maintaining the crown are key. If crown is too high, reverse the drag angle. dry slightly before passage to avoid mud and help compaction.
David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture, notes in his annual report that the 1919 federal and road-building program surpasses all prior efforts. He warns states may delay federal fund expenditures into 1920 to build contracting and engineering capacity after wartime stagnation. Funds allotted remain available into the next fiscal year and could finance a program over four times larger than any previously undertaken.
Farmers learn the desirability of diversified farming but face barriers from bad roads. The prime requisite for successful diversification is a good market, whether in a nearby town or distant city, and often requires railroad transportation.
Improved roads to agriculture save time in hauling and reduce transportation costs. The note highlights how better infrastructure accelerates farm work and lowers expenses for freight and supply movements.
A moral saying urges savoring today as the present gift from God while bearing hardships with patience. It frames the day as a limit between yesterday and tomorrow, inviting readers to live mindfully in the current moment.
Critics say current road taxes hit farmers harder than road improvements. They contend the extra levy funds construction and maintenance of better roads, with time and labor losses from bad roads outweighing the tax.
A compact reflection on cunning that suggests true mastery lies in appearing blind to snares we detect, warning that people are most easily deceived when they are actively attempting deception, attributed to an enigmatic source.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance urges gradual change from dry feed to pasture to avoid a drop in milk. Early spring pasture is water rich with little dry matter, so high producers need limited daily grazing and gradual grain reduction. Overall, pasture plus 3 to 5 pounds of grain helps maintain milk and butterfat.
Records of cow testing associations show the well fed cow yields the greatest profit. J B Fitch of Kansas State Agricultural College advises milking ten cows to sell two and feed the rest heavily. He notes cows use half their ration for maintenance and only the surplus produces milk, making full feeding essential for profitability.
Singe is noted as well suited for dairy cattle but not a complete feed due to bulk moisture and low protein and minerals. When fed with silage, include alfalfa or clover hay and a balanced grain ration.
A note explains that feeding to thrift with fat production yields a gain of about one pound daily from six months to two years. The method aims for economical, steady growth with eventual fattening.
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