Exponent of Masculine Courtesy Adopts New Car Rule
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls a stout Wade Park rider declaring a three exception code of masculine courtesy. He vows to yield his seat to an elderly woman a woman with a child and a sick person, then changes behavior after spotting a plainly dressed woman with a service badge whose husband, son, or brother is in the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Park
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Hymn of Hate Targeting Neighbor Draws Critique
A poet declares he is composing a hymn of hate addressed to a neighbor who has played Over There nightly for seven weeks, noting the government does not intervene in such matters. The Birmingham Age Herald frames the exchange as a clash over censorship and free expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
Dear Friend Ethel Agnes at the Cat Show
A short note from New Haven Megister reports Such a Dear Friend Ethel Agnes attended the cat show's events with Maud as an exhibit. The item hints at social irony as men marry to seek a listener for their troubles, a light observational quip on domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Agnes
Maud
New Haven
Spraying outfits for small orchards
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guide outlines hand atomizers bucket pumps knapsack pumps small compressed air pumps and barrel pumps for home orchards. It notes capacities from about one quart to fifty gallons, features such as agitation air chambers and pressure gauges, mounting options on barrels wagons and skids, and recommends noncorrosive materials like brass and bronze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Reducing Decay in Shipping Lettuce and Celery
United States Department of Agriculture specialists report that careful handling and precooling lettuce and celery before shipment cuts losses in transit. Precooled lettuce reaches markets in near perfect condition after removing diseased leaves and chilling to about 40 degrees. Celery also benefits from precooled shipping, with greener top leaves and higher value, while loose air circulation and tight loads hinder cooling. Breeding fowls should not be crowded to ensure exercise and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Florida
Gulf States
Tobacco Sickness Hits Connecticut Soil Patterns
Tobacco growers in the Connecticut Valley suffer heavy losses as soil becomes tobacco sick. USDA specialists work on disease resistant varieties and remedies include fertilizer use, acid reaction adjustment, and crop rotation. Maryland Wisconsin and Kentucky programs show progress with resistant strains aiding Burley and wrapper tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Connecticut
Maryland
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Swine Most Profitable For Farmers Says Study
Swine, next to cows, prove the most profitable livestock for farmers, needing less feed and care and showing strong disease resistance. The findings highlight swine as a cost effective source of income compared with cattle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cascara
Hill
Linden
Mertey
Belond
Department of Agriculture
Peruna
C. N. Petersen
Main St
Council Bluffs
Perrin
Peruna Co
Columbus
Ohio
United States
Canada
Western Canada
U. S. Employment Service
Department OF Labor