More and Better Farmers Cited as Path to Cheaper Food
The piece argues increased farming with scientific methods is needed as population growth outpaces cultivation. It cites experts in agriculture, calls for more farmers and better practices, and notes billboards and beauty may soon be confined to improve public space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Soils
Department of Agriculture
Philadelphia
Manyon
Backward Front Stair Plan Promises Roomier Homes
William A. Radford explains a wide lake shore house plan featuring a backward front stair and a rear chimney to brighten the living room, improve heat distribution, and free wall space for bookcases. He notes a lot at least fifty feet wide is needed and cites common mistakes when narrow lots are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Shore
Chicago
Practical window seats and houses of good design
The article describes window sash variations and methods to reduce drafts with solid frames and seat boxes. It stresses supervising exterior work and plastering for comfort and durability. A well built home from skilled work bears a lasting street appeal and owner credit.
Age of Societies and the Call to Form More
A satirical sermon on the proliferation of societies in modern life. It mocks endless organizing and proposes forming a final society to prevent useless societies, ending with the exhortation Let Spasus be the battle cry of humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selah
Mercenary Husband in Private Theatricals Society Affair
A society event features Mrs. Van Clews eager to perform on stage while her husband Wilfred worries about public reaction. She frets over appearing in tights for the role, and he quips that people will claim he married her for money.
Factors That Determine Quality in Horse Breeding and Use
The article defines horse quality as fineness of texture and dense bone, noting steel-like cannon bones and a lean head with fine coat. It argues quality plus quantity yields substance, with quality harder to achieve in heavy horses, and stresses size, conformation, and endurance for usefulness and soundness.
Shelter and fattening cattle in open sheds outperform barns
A Missouri study shows fattening cattle in open sheds with sun and air yields faster gains and better feed efficiency than barns. Over three winters, open sheds averaged 1.92 lb daily gain and 5.24 lb gain per bushel of corn, while barn housed cattle averaged 1.70 lb daily and 4.91 lb per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Missouri
Raise Good Heifers From Best Cows For Profit
The belief that buying cows is cheaper than raising them is dispelled by recent prices for good cattle. If you own good cows ensure you raise heifers from the best of them.
Be Satisfied with Old Breeds and Care for Them
Advice urges valuing existing breeds over new experiments. Emphasizes improving the old, recognizing good in all breeds, and urging readers to draw out positive qualities through careful stewardship.
Face a Sight with Tetter Moberly Missouri
Mrs J Brooksher describes two years of facial skin trouble that localized on her face and neck with scarring and itching. She credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment for cooling the skin drawing out matter and curing her condition after a month of use. Ad promotes Cuticura products and a free 32 page Skin Book from Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moberly
J. Brooksher
Cuticura
Dept. L
Boston
Acid Kills Waterfowl at Great Salt Lake
Dr Buckley of the bureau of animal industry confirmed sulphuric acid discharged into Great Salt Lake killed about two million waterfowl last year. The American Game Protective Association had sent Buckley to Salt Lake City to check for contagious disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Buckley
Bureau of Animal Industry
American Game Protective Association
Salt Lake City
Not a Complaint Feature in Class Worship Lesson
The art inspector tells a student named Miss Brown to worship her own drawing. The poorest pupil expresses surprise and pleasure. He cites the Bible forbidding worship of likenesses, prompting a puzzled but intrigued response from the student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Real villain in troupe blamed by baggageman
The baggageman questions the youth about being the troupe villain. The youth denies and says the real villain is the company treasurer, who is said to be about five hundred miles on his way west. Washington Star quotes the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Albright
Chicago
Boston Post
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Kingman
Hudpler
Crop Reporting Board
Bureau of Statistics
United States Department of Agrculture
Bureau
United States
Census Bureau
New York Sun
City College
Finley
National Committee For Mental Hygiene
Evel
William A. Radford
West Jackson Boulevard
Radford
Heaven
W. W. Smith
Purdue University School of Agriculture
Purdue University Agricultural Extension
F. G. King
Animal Husbandry
Dean
Mr. Harris
Ohio
Frea_W. Harris
Jefferson, Ohio
Doan
Foster-Milbsurn CO
Buffalo
N.Y
Tetter