Clothing economics and home budgeting guidance
The text discusses choosing clothing materials and budgeting for wear, cleaning, repairs, and remodelling. It outlines classifying clothing into outerwear, underwear, and accessories, and weighs costs such as cleaning and upkeep against replacement or remodeling decisions. The aim is a measured, quality conscious approach to wardrobe planning.
Pins and Needles: Stimulant Circulation Symptom Explained
A medical note describes pins and needles as numbness and prickling in the legs or feet from impaired blood flow. Pressure over time dulls nerve sensation. when released the tingling returns in waves as nerve fibers recover, a condition doctors attribute to interrupted circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl
Asbestos Found Widely in Modern Industry and Goods
The text describes asbestos as a widely used fibrous mineral found in many parts of the world. It notes its use in cloth, gloves, felt, can coverings, boiler and pipe insulation, stoves, and mixed with pigments for wood structures to render them fire resistant. It highlights its fibers as delicate yet flexible, with varying stiffness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abestos
Forty Is Sacred Weather Number After St Swithin Day
The piece notes the 40 day weather superstition linked to St Swithin's Day, a long standing forecast since Noah and the biblical 40 days and 40 nights. It questions the accuracy of the oracle, stating such monotony never occurs yearly and hints at historical origins in Monk's era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Winchester
Noah
Largest Shade Tree in Country Is Sycamore 46 Feet in Circumference
The American Forestry Magazine advocates planting sycamores as fast growing shade trees. It notes a spectacular sycamore in Worthington Indiana reaches 46 feet in circumference and 150 feet tall, praising sycamores as beautiful, resilient to moisture, and widespread across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Forestry Magazine
Worthington
Ind
Middle West
Columbus Dispatch
Mosture
Clover Yields and Care in Fall Farm Practice
The United States Department of Agriculture advises red and alfalfa clover seed harvests are completed in October. Farmers should topdress with manure where possible, avoid overgrazing young plants, clip blooms, and aim for four to six inch final height before winter. Lime and phosphates are essential for good stands. apply two tons of fine-ground limestone per acre, up to three on poor land, and 200–250 pounds of phosphate per acre with wheat to benefit both crops. Red clover seed is expected to stay high priced, so thorough land preparation is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Iowa
Illinois
Frate To The Point In Fragmented Text
fragmentary OCR yields nameless phrases and garbled lines about politeness ambition and homes. no clear events or persons emerge. text reads as disjointed prose with misspelled terms and stray sentences.
Japanese to Spend Millions on Aviation Development
The Japanese government plans to allocate about 120 million for aviation expansion over four to five years. Interest in air power has increased as education broadens military focus and national effort supports rapid progress in aviation capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Plant Hardwood Tree Seed Cultivation Guide
The article describes how to plant hardwood seeds. It explains handling soft seeds like elms and maples soon after fall, while hard seeds from oaks hickories walnuts and butternuts should be gathered in fall, stored, and planted in spring. It notes spacing, planting methods, mulching, and pruning for training young trees.
Proper Storage for Onions
Onions should be screened before storage to remove loose skins dirt and decaying specimens. They require ample ventilation and cool dry conditions stored in flat racks or crates not bags or bins. Special storage houses keep temperatures as cool as possible above freezing with careful handling to prevent thawing until late winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State College
Best of medical and surgical relief for disabled heroes
Washington reports the war risk insurance program expands to provide compensation and full medical care for service injuries. The system uses a national network of hospitals and examiners to assess claims and ensure veterans receive needed treatments and devices at no cost. The program aims to rehabilitate and restore efficiency to those damaged by wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Lne
Germany
United States
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Howev
Smile Captivates Queen at Arlington War Risk Division
Arlington Washington reports on the War Risk Insurance Bureau medical division occupying most of the eighth floor, handling claims, treatment, prosthetics, and follow up for over 107000 recipients since WWI. A royal gallery moment features Queen Alexandra greeting Corlis Nolan, California, with a sunshine remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Building
Washington
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
United States Public Health Service
Bureau
Theresa Nolan
John L Nolan
King Albert
Queen Elizabeth
Corlis
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Dectres Makepeace
Colorada Ag College
Het
National
Adjutant General
Surgeon General
E Department
Post