Birds as Allies in Fighting the Cotton Boll Weevil
The article extols purple martins blue birds chickadees and wrens as effective enemies of the cotton boll weevil. It argues birds are foes of insect life and mostly friends of humans and can be bribed with occasional fruit to service against virulent bug life.
Public utility role and private gain as government duty
Hon. Martin W. Luttleton argues before a New York NR Club committee that government must regulate public utilities to ensure fairness among passengers farmers and shippers. He says after justice is served any resulting profit belongs to the individual entrepreneur to avoid paralysis of innovation in railroads and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin W. Luttleton
National Republican Club, Inc
New York
Walter Camp Dies Honoring a Lifelong Football Pioneer
The athletic world mourns Walter Camp, a sincere friend and advocate for health through fitness. His lifelong devotion to football and fair play inspired many, and his legacy will continue to guide athletes long after his passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Camp
Waller Camp
Electricity to cheapen building
The piece explains how electricity could transform construction by replacing riveted steel with welded joints. It notes lighter, stronger structures, lower costs, and water oil and gas impervious welds, with rivet drilling largely eliminated and welding costs cited at about three quarters of riveting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
The Road to Progress in Radio
Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce argues for a single guiding view in radio regulation to increase listener service and enrich homes. He contends there is no monopoly in broadcasting, noting only a few firms own multiple stations among 563 stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Department of Commerce
United States
Editorial Snapshots Reflect Witty, Varied Views
A collage of brief editorial quips and opinions from newspapers and associations. Items touch on Congress pricing, ant industry limits, gender intellects, liberty versus death, and hollow bronze tributes in republics, capturing era wit and stance.
Various Odd Bits and Legal Notices Amid Random Notes
A collage of quirky lines and character sketches mixed with a legal notice. The text includes humorous exchanges, personal asides, and snippets about living in Illinois, a stolen horse model, and a time for probate in Alameda California. It ends with a formal notice for Christine L. Hauschildt's will probate and letters of administration set for March 20, 1925 in Oakland County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine L. Hauschildt
J. G. Hausebitne
Augusta Collins
Department No
Oakland
Alameda
Geo. E. Gross
Geo. H. Stricker
W. White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayward
Melo, Crissey & Reynolds
Publishers Daily
Castro Street
California
Unied Press Association
J. S. Melo, JR
George D. Orlisley
H. E. Reynolds
Hayward Review
New York Evening World
Ant
Associated Editors
Chicago
la Grange Reporter
Rusela Belives
Kingston Whig
HIVE
St. Patrick’s Day
Napoleon
R. W. Shiells
Charles Sorenson
Birk
Southern Pacific
George Washington
Herrin
Illinois
Centervilla
John Fitting
Plato Milton
Hickory
Dickory
Dock
Cyntra
Gladys
Charlie
X. Ray
E. W. Burr
Prospectus
Oregon
Superior Court of the
State of California
County of
Bill
Dave Roberts
Pinky Leonard
Billy Jones
Windy Wolf
San Francisco
Knightly
M. D. Petersen
First National Bank
State Bank
Morticians
Coroner’s Office
St. Hayward
Studebaker
Ogaard-Weimer Motor Co
Castro St
Pacific Gas and Electric Company