Farmers Produce More Per Man In U S Than in Foreign Lands
Washington AP reports American farmers show higher output per worker than any other region, despite some crops yielding less per acre abroad. Charles J. Brand of the American Fertilizer Association cites efficiency gains and calls for fewer, more profitable farms. The piece traces long-term productivity increases and notes related local social notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
America
Tarmie
Charles J. Brand
American Fertilizer Association
Brand
Department For Agriculture
Ary Henry C. Wallace
New Emblem Chosen for Hospitals Chicago
The American Hospital Association adopts a new emblem to symbolize hospital relief work worldwide. Dr William H Walsh led the design with heraldic symbols including a Lorraine Cross and an eagle, flanked by maple leaves and Greek emblems, to be used on stationery flags and posters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Red Cross
American Hospital Association
William H. Walsh
Hospital Associattion
Agsculanius
Greek Lamp of Knowledge
Cain
Uni
The
American Hospital] Association
Rome Bars Sell Sweets and Liquor Side by Side
In Rome most bars for foreigners double as candy and pastry shops, with whisky and brandy sold alongside bonbons and cakes. The bar layout features a candy counter opposite a soda fountain area, and liquor sales coexisting with coffee and desserts. An unrelated note mentions a Canadian grocer repurposing mine shaft air for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Cobalt
Ont
De Soto Social News and Local Obituaries
The De Soto column records a lodge meeting with officers installed by district instructor Mrs. Nina Holliday of Lawrence, plus visiting members. It notes local visits from Holliday and families, Shoppers from Kansas City and Topeka, and a critical illness recovery of Viola Ireland. Nellie Beach dies aged 67 near town. funeral plans in Burlington. Visitors include Carl Thomas and Mord Moats en route to Hollywood. Moats served in the Navy. John Koons returns from Navy enlistment, awaiting potential re-enlistment. Charles Bell returns home after a stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Soto
Herbert Hadley
Missouri
Washington University
St. Louis
Hadley Mills
Mr. Hadley
Olathe
David Jewett
Kansas City
Hobart Morse
C. W. Morse
Fred
Maurice d’Bouver
J. H. Foley
Bert Hoffman
Roy Cramer
Charles Dicken
W. L. Blaylock
Evelyn
Nina Blaylock
John Gilbreath
Bell
Guy *V. Longstreth
Clarence Hodge
C. R . Linden
Albert Duther
Opal Warsop
Amy Bond
Evelyn Blaylock
W.L. Blaylock
Moran
Russell Midgett
Albert Luther
Luther
F. P.radloff
Basejor
Henry Golden
Ed Knight
Marie
Gene
Roscoe
Wright
Kansas ‘City
Nina Holliday
Lawrence
Holliday
Wil+ VON
Lawings
Dno. A
Lahat W
I FL Taylor
A. J. Ars
J Tlah
Ida Giebener
Helen Blaylock
Martha
Lida Wiard
Filectra
Uessenfiew
Ruth
Mra. Eonductor
Charles Cooper
Linwood
Frner
Cooper
Kees Cooper
Lovie Stratton
Kansas Ysday
Hatles Kaegi
Carrie Baker
L. F. Taylor W. Gib
I. T. Martin
Jean
Ray McNary
Mabel
Wayne Young
Topeka
John Whitelad
Jam_s McNary
Mr. Young
Memorial Hospital
Nellie Beach
Pantes Beach
Hame
Tier
Charles
California
Burlington
A. B. Burks
Virginia
Carl Thomas
Mord Moats
Terre Haute
Ind
Thomas
Joh Henson
Emma Williams
Hallywood
Cal
Denver
Colorado
Moats
Buddy” Rogers
New York
Atlantic
Turkey
Charles Morseyas
Kansas
Perk College
Spleanor Whitelaw
de Sa
Baker
Emil Listen
Baldwin
Kessler
Hellborn
Merdon
Evelyn Blay
Frank Sheldon
Fred Cheatwood
E. E. Baker
Ab Olath
Charles W. Bell
Texas Turkey Crop Tops in A Year of Diversification
The Texas turkey crop, the largest in a decade, lifts Thanksgiving and Christmas trades as dealers anticipate at least 70 carloads moving to markets. Early market birds were leaner due to heat. Christmas birds are expected to be well rounded. Marketing supports thousands of workers in dressing plants statewide. Buyers tour towns preseason to contract birds, and turkey trots in smaller cities celebrate the harvest as flocks are driven to centers for stuffing and shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lone Star State
Fort Worth
Agricultural prosperity cited across farm sectors nationwide
Authorities say there is no acute shortage in major crops as farms enter a seventh year of prosperity. Cattle restocking continues in the west while eastern corn belts show dryness. Wheat and cotton belts report strong yields and markets, with Oregon Willamette Valley expanding flax and local manufacturing centers planned in Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette Valley
Salem
Oregon
Eithes
Exde
Restes
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. A Kolster
Neese Drug Co
Argentina
Buenos Aires
Rosario
Abel
S&s
MR Turkey
Pardo
Wade
ANC
Wiry BO
Kentucky
Felts
Chil
Wes
Clara Bow
Phoenix
Hose
Hartman Ward
Els
Abe
Jersey
Nashua
Cayot & Durst
Axminster
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!