Exiled Royals Pack Swiss Town With Lavish Banquets
An OCR fragment describes exiled kings and princes living in Switzerland, hosting lavish banquets and incurring debts as they seek restoration. It notes King Ludwig of Bavaria, ex-emperor Karl of Austria-Hungary, and the Tino family among distressed royals. Refugees daily arrive in Lausanne Locarno and Clorens as reports of court intrigues surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Nicholas
Duke
Prince Paul
Vienna
Lucerne
Ludwig
Bavaria
Switzerland
Canton
Grisons
Thadwig
Karl
Austria-Hungary
Tino
King i
Thuprecht
Germany
Prince of Lippe
Tirpite
Lausanne
Hindenburg
Locarno
Clorens
Lves
Windisschgraets
Exiled Leaders in Zurich Complain of Pensioned Citizens
Amid talks of Austria and Germany union, exiled monarchs and ministers in Zurich are depicted as bored and aging pensioners. In America, Chicago's Head Soldiers of Clarinda memorial program supports French war orphans with ten cents daily, aiding adoption in honor of fallen soldiers while keeping families intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
Berchtold
Andrassy
Zurich
Field Marshall
Notablli
New York
Brouchy
Rome
Ealter
Switzerland
Chirinda Citizena Hinve
France
Ith
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Armilac
Marshal Joffre
Clarinda
Eastland Man Rides Oil Boom To Fortune On 80 Acres
E Perkins, a navy veteran from Eastland Texas, owns 80 acres leased for oil. After selling half of his one eighth royalty for 40,000 dollars, a Sinclair Gulf Oil well now yields 10,000 barrels daily valued at 2.25 dollars each. His daily income nears 1,000 dollars with more wells possible, and royalty rights could fetch around 3,000,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Tex
Seven Seas
Perkins
United States
Naval Service
Navy
Here
Ike
Young Perkins
Sinclair Gulf Ol Company
West
Texas
Ftrio
Gevern Himes
Bears Third Set of Twins in Three Years Tops News
Mrs Annie Cholick, 24, of Shamokin, becomes Pennsylvania's champion mother as Shamokin State hospital sees its third set of twins in three years. The first twins were two boys in 1917, the second a boy and a girl in 1918, and a few days ago two boys arrived, making six children in three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Cholick
Shamokin
Pennsylvania
Shamokin State Hospital
Living monument planned for Clarinda war dead
Chicago area report notes Clarinda Iowa residents plan a living monument for the 21 French war orphans they sponsor. A fund supports one child for every Clarinda boy who died in France to keep the names of the dead alive and cherished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clarinda, Ta
Clarinda
France
Two-Headed Trout Sighted At Glen Hatchery
A two headed trout, described as a nature freak, is thriving at the Glen fish hatchery in Yal, Minn. Eben W. Cobb, state superintendent of fish hatcheries, notes the unusual specimen is about 1% inches long and may grow to an old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yal
Minn
Glenfish Hatchery
Eben W. Cobb
Cobb
Wood
Making Success In Home Garden
The U S Department of Agriculture urges gardeners to fight pests and weeds continuously from planting onward. Regular weeding with a hoe or rake, early control of potato bugs and mildews, and successive plantings keep gardens productive and neat, avoiding seedy, neglected plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Trapping Pine Mice Damaging Eastern Gardens
Pests harming ground stored vegetables and early garden seed in Virginia Maryland and nearby states can be controlled by trapping on small areas. Use 12 to 20 traps per acre or poison baits on large areas with a dry mixture of strychnine bicarbonate and saccharine over crushed wheat or oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Virginia
Maryland
Beekeeping Safe From Lime Sulphur Spray, Scientist Says
Prof Hl A Surface says spraying apple trees with lime sulfur as blossoms open causes little harm to bees. Bees avoid flowers coated with lime sulfur, indicating low danger to pollinators during such spraying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hl. A. Surface
Pennsylvania
Applying a Summer Spray in Orchard Care
The summer spray should be delivered as a fine mist from above when petals fall. Calyx cups must be held open and filled with spray to ensure the poison reaches the calyx interior.
Partial Shade Cultivation for Berries in Orchard Spaces
Partial shade helps currants and gooseberries grow better, especially in southern areas, when grown between fruit trees. Raspberries and blackberries also benefit from interplanting but only if the soil is naturally moist and fertile.
Staple meats likely to remain core city foods
Beef pork and mutton doubtless will continue to be staple articles of food for city people so long as they can buy these foods at any reasonable price. Farmers who raise calves sheep and pigs for the local market would have a good chance to market their feed to advantage.
Trouble With Young Lambs Digestive Disorder Remedy
Digestive woes in lambs require separating them from ewes and limiting milk. A small amount of milk of magnesia is advised, and milking the udder before the lamb nurses is recommended to aid recovery.
Remove males from flock to yield infertile eggs for sale
The article advises culling roosters to produce infertile eggs for preservation and sale. It urges immediate removal of males, retaining some eggs for winter, and informs readers to contact county agents or the USDA for guidance. Emphasis is placed on ventilation, clean water, and preventing mites and lice to raise healthy birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Money Made With Chickens From White Wyandotte Eggs
A Madison County Tennessee poultry club member reports profits from a small flock over five years. Initial egg settings cost 2 dollars, with subsequent sales of hens cockerels and eggs yielding 429 dollars in total revenue. Production costs were 50 dollars plus three years of advertising. The 879 dollar profit arose from low feed costs as most feed had no money value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Poultry Club
Madison County
Tenn
Farm Poultry Proves $1.14 An Hour For Work
A Wabash County Indiana woman showed that keeping chickens can yield $1.14 per hour of labor. Last season she earned a net profit of $172.24 after accurately accounting time and efforts devoted to managing her farm poultry flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wabash County
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kustondel
Bula
GWISS
Invi
Old Ludwig
Italie
Promiere
Foupric
Jn International Polations
Constantine
Greece
Pino
Kaleer Wohelem
Perslaw
Holland
Gernving
Tacoma
Din
Hotel National
Telie Bnd
Van
Haneretyi
Suron Peleore
Ina
Pliny
Sonhin
Hoonem
Prince Nick and
Hig Monocle
Morton F. Plant
Morton I. Plant
Col
William Hayward
Penteenth Infantry
Sailor
Oli
Bears
Government Farm
Beltsville
Tennessee
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