National Egg Day set for May 1 in North Carolina
Raleigh dispatch reports Dr. B F Kaupp of State College outlines National Egg Day on May 1 as a nationwide observance to honor the poultry industry. He notes eggs' dietary value and aims to unite poultry producers and allied industries in the effort with committees, radio talks, and programs across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
B. F. Kaupp
Poultry Department
State College
National Oultry Council
Dr. Kaupp
America
Kamupp
National Poultry Council
Net Borrowings on Collateral Loans in New York City
Net borrowings on collateral from New York banks and trust companies and from private bankers brokers and foreign bank agencies in the City of New York total three billion ninety eight million one hundred ninety two thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City of
Money Market Shows Moderate Firmness As Credit Demand Remains
Call money rates rose to around 4 3 4 to 5 per cent from January lows while time money firmed and commercial paper held near 4 4 4 to 4 1 2 per cent. Reports from the New York Stock Exchange and Federal Reserve Board show rising street loans, with brokers loans near 3 5 3 1 4 1 5 4 billion in January and February, signaling strong out of town funds and continued liquidity amid volatile markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Dodge Corporation
Florida
New York
Reserve Bank
New York Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve
Reserve
New York Stock Exchange
Federal Reserve Board
New York City
The
Stock Exchange
Federal Reserve Statement
Wall Street
Governor Strong
Joint
Congressional Commission of Agricultural Inquiry
Stock Exchange Houses
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
North Carolina Extension Service reports vast farm outreach growth
Dean I O Schaub announces the eleventh annual extension division report showing 2,225 NC communities served and 61,169 farm visits. The program engaged 4,592 boys, 17,080 girls, 9,394 men, and 16,791 women across 1,043 clubs, with significant gains in soil, crops, horticulture, and home economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service of
State College
I. O. Schaub
School of Agriculture
Schaub
Farm and Home Agents Reach Wide Rural Impact
Dean Schaub notes in his statistical summary that last year’s farm and home agents touched nearly every phase of rural life in the state with a helpful encouraging and practical program of progressive improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Schaub
Irregular Prices Hit Gonon Cotton Goods Market
March 20 AP reports cotton goods markets show irregular trading with sales at the lowest prices since 1922. Print cloth contracts run through May to July at 3-4e for 38 1 2 inch 64x60s while bleached goods and ginghams move on weaker fall prices. Production cuts occur as mills idle looms and spindles, with a North Carolina mill group trimming 25 percent weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North Carolina
Knit Your Brows to Think Says Science
Los Angeles report states a science finding from AP that knitting brows and clenching fists may sharpen thinking compared with relaxing. The brief note presents a quirky behavior tip tied to cognitive effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
USC study links facial muscles to test performance
The psychology department at USC reports that students performed faster and more accurately when muscles were tense. Frowns speeded examinations and the researchers found that students used distinct muscle sets when concentrating on different subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology
University of Southern California
Japanese Government Keeps Stately Carriage
Tokyo dispatch reports that despite widespread use of automobiles, the Japanese government continues to maintain its formal state carriage. Officials note the vehicle is kept for ceremonial duties and official parades, reflecting tradition alongside modernization.
Japan to build seventeen ornate imperial carriages
The Imperial Household plans seventeen elaborately decorated carriages this year as part of preserving stately royal transport. Estimates from Japanese sources place the cost around 300,000 yen. No imperial carriages were used after the 1923 earthquake caused fire damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iron and Steel and Textiles
American Woolen Company
Money and Banking
Hutchen’s
George. E. Roberts
National City Bank of New York
Wnt
Europe
Eatension Service
Music Man
J. F. Gallery
Parker<Gardner Co
Charlotte
High Point
Prof. Gallery
New York Conservatory of Music
Wesley Memorial Church
Gallery
Advy
Gonon
Tokyo
Kodak Pictures
Sewice
File & Son
Woolworth
Sheriff Hardware
Heath Main Street
Guilford County
John L. Simpson
Beulah Simpson
Superior Court
Said County
Greensboro
M. W. Gant
Clerk Superior Court
Randall's Pharmacy
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