Marketing Worlds Greatest Problem
Peter Radford argues the world’s greatest issue is distribution of farm products, not production. He asserts plenty of arable land and rising global yields, urging improved marketing links with government and business to reach remunerative markets and offset war losses. He notes consumer fear of shortages has driven policy toward production, not distribution. He calls for farm city partnerships and better allocation to balance supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhim
Adam
Erea
Garden of Eden
Beara
Awestern
Nith
Xworld
Future Husbands and Christmas Superstitions
The piece describes old customs to learn a future husband on Christmas Eve by knocking on a henhouse and listening for a crowing cock. It notes variations using onions named for boys, with sprouts indicating the intended groom, plus a nod to the era’s superstition and spirits.
Annual Holler Day Brings Toy Joy to Children
Christmas toys spark laughter at home as kids revel in holiday cheer. The festive scene features boys and girls enjoying gifts, with family and neighbors sharing in the merry mood during a wide celebration of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girly
Boya
Under the Mistletoe Aims at Romantic Opinions
A humorous and speculative essay on kissing portrays it as an end justifying means. It argues fear of a kiss is unfounded, notes that many kisses occur daily among reputable people, and bluntly states the ideal kiss is the one never given. It cautions that kissing too soon can halt a love story.
The Progress Christmas Gift For All The Year
A child who doubts Santa may have insomnia while belief brings restful nights. The Progress, Indiana County’s largest newspaper, offers a weekly Christmas gift that renews every week and serves as a constant reminder of the giver. Subscription is $1.50 a year cash in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana County
Iron Tail the Indian Warrior and Custer’s Last Stand
A nostalgic tale recounts Iron Tail, a Sioux warrior who aids Sitting Bull during Custer’s 1876 campaign. The narrative follows his early life, battles with the Crow, his rise to chief, and his selection as the Indian model for the US nickel. The piece blends legend with a local Christmas promotion and advertisements for gifts and postal subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Jock
Iron Tail
Funny Boy
Iron ‘Tall
United States
General Custer
Seventh Cavalry
Custer
Little Big Horo
Sitting Bull
Iron Tall
Tron
Tron 'Tail
Treasury Department
Mor gendorfer Blatter note on address rewrite
Curious exchange questions delivering an address on The Ideal Wire. Mor gendorfer Blatter argues it must be rewritten to fit the speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Radford
National Farmers’ Union
John
Santa Claus
Story
Stadtmilier
J. C. Conner
Naples
Cape
Melbourne
Louisville Courier-Journal
The
Farmere Bank
Sayers
Plumville
First National Bank of Indiana
Wayne Rigg & Co., Jewelers and Engravers
Philadelphia ST
Indiana
Hamilton, Illinois
Elgin, Waltham and Gruen
Verithin
PEARL
Gue
Elry
Ivory
Ladies’ Union
People’s
Huey & Moorhead