Sun suits for youngsters from the USDA home economics bureau
An article on making sun suits for boys and girls at home using cretonne. It contrasts old overalls with modern sun suits providing mobility, sun exposure, and easy washing. The design details cover short trousers, back closure, front side buttonholes, wide shoulders, and adjustable lengths for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Evonomies
United States Department of Agriculture
Mosarch’s Perquisites Pine Trees Reserved by Crown
In colonial America the British government reserved certain pine trees for royal use and permitted officials to cut marked trees without the owner’s consent. The practice showed crown control over natural resources and restrictions on land rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosarch
Recipes for Cakes and Desserts From a Larder Guide
A collection of home baked treats and sauces including Chocolate Loaf Cake Cinnamon Bun White Cake Favorite Fruit Cake Queen of Lemon Pie Caramel Pudding Stuffed Onions Cucumber Sauce and Strawberry Mousse. The list describes ingredients steps and baking guidance for each dish adapted for a well stocked pantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Spokane
Lee
East
Weaterp Newspaper Union
Frock Trends Highlight Sheer Streamers and Back Draped Hemlines
A fashion note surveys sheer gowns and evolving silhouettes with trailing back hems, new drapes, and odd texture treatments. Georgette fabrics and bold color shades drive the latest evening frock look as designers showcase innovative fullness and fluid lines for a modern, feminine silhouette.
Ant Eater Narrates A Tale Of Appetite For Guests
In this children tale by Mary Graham Bonner a Great Ant Eater hosts a dining scene at a hotel. He boasts about chewing ants and proclaims toothless ease with claws for digging and carving while guests worry about becoming the next dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairy Tale
Mary Graham Bonner
Vin
Ile
Wenterh
Cedar chests kill moths but require prior clothing prep
The U S Department of Agriculture notes red cedar chests can deter moths but cannot kill pupae or older larvae. Thorough cleaning brushing beating and sunning clothing before storage reduces moth damage and limits infestations, with attention to pockets seams and hidden areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Lenshewa
Municipal zoning regulations expand nationwide survey shows reach
A nationwide survey by the division of building and housing reports a rising adoption of zoning rules across cities towns and villages in the United States totaling about 7.0 million. The study notes 44 percent enacted comprehensive zoning covering building heights and land use with several states like New York Ohio and Pennsylvania leading adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Cott
Liehter
Onlhanes
Tulldlij
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Youngatown
Obiug Watertory
Conn
Altoona
Make Attractive Town Matter of Civic Pride
A citywide cleanup campaign seeks to foster civic pride by encouraging residents to keep their blocks attractive. The plan envisions district by district participation, aiming to curb dirt and ugliness and inspire respect for cleanliness across neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kateen
Garden Hints for Privacy and Outdoor Beauty
Garden Hints suggests planting to screen unwelcome views while allowing passersby a glimpse of beauty. It mentions privacy conscious layouts and greenery like Carnitine and chalew varieties to create an inviting outdoor space that conveys joy through summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewing
Peete
Hower
Small Town's Importance as Future American Model
Editorial from Clouseheld Magazine argues that a central town serves as a bridge between city and country. It urges cooperation to build a community center, improve streets, enhance school medical care, and foster modern enterprise. The piece promotes town-driven progress as essential to national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Clouseheld
Early Zoning Methods in Industrial Towns
Early zoning relied on strict separation of industry and housing as steam driven plants demanded isolation. With electrification, modern plants could permit closer proximity of work and dwelling, altering the traditional town layout.
Subtle Color Schemes in a Small Sunlit Garden
The article discusses focusing on a single plant or border element at close range, urging careful removal of minor imperfections. It emphasizes attentive color harmony and suggests that close color attention yields rewarding results for a compact sun garden.
Fragmentary note on US land and building development issues
The passage notes that poor planning and lack of economic stability and coordination burden architects and shape much of United States land and building development, outlining economic and social loans as key factors in the described difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
United
Sates
Bureau of Home Economics
Nellie Maxwell
By Julia Bottomley