Plant Lice Threaten Crops In Kansas Gardens
Spring weather in Manhattan Kansas favors plant lice or aphids harming plums cherries elms and vegetables. Professor A A Dean warns growers to control early by burning crop residues spraying with nicotine sulphate or soapy solutions and removing infested leaves to prevent widespread damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
A. A
Kansas State Agricultural College
Dean
Bulgaria honors revered newspaper man with honor
Washington June 10 Stephen Panaretoff Bulgarian Minister noted Pulitzer awards in newspaper work and recalled Bulgaria’s tribute to a longtime correspondent L D Bouhier who aided freedom and Europe. The portrait on a Sofia postage stamp marked a historic honor for a foreign journalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen Panaretoff
Sofia
L. D. Bouchier
Bulgaria
Europe
London
Times
No Ambition and Fatigue Reversed by Remedy
Larwill Indiana resident describes years of constant tiredness nervousness and dizziness with back pain and inability to work. After taking the medicine she reports feeling well again and able to manage farm duties while caring for three children. She recommends the treatment to friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Germans Pack Russia for Trade as Genoa Talks Wane
Moscow May 15 Germans pile into Russia seeking deals despite weak aid from Genoa. German experts and capitalists arrive by train from Riga, scouting, buying, selling, or building while Bolsheviks extend limited concessions. A Russo German Chamber of Commerce to expand at Petrograd is announced, with Germany pledging technical help and belief that economic life can be revived by joint effort despite no allied participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Thissia
Russia
Genoa
Riga
Germany
Herr F. Shottack
Petrograd
Investia
Herr Shotteck
Amerie
Russian Foreign Trade Department
Supreme Economic Council
Regulations unify physical standards for National Guard fliers
Washington June 2 Regulations call for the same strict physical tests for National Guard flying personnel as for regular army air force officers and airmen. Pilots and observers must pass a flight surgeon examined, with re examinations twice yearly in January and July. Records of all exams must go to the War Department before assignment or reassignment. Former pilots must show recent satisfactory exams unless already valid within six months. Tune and July are the cleaner's dull season Clark Cleans Clothes Phone 355.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Guard
Regular
Army Air Force
War Department
Army of the United
Clark
Many Guns but the Wrong Type in Postwar Study
A postwar study by the caliber board on 1918 artillery needs finds the army has many guns but missing ideal types. It recommends six weapon categories for future operations, highlights a 3-inch divisional gun, a 105 mm field gun, and heavy 165 mm and 8-inch howitzer equivalents, noting current stock gaps and National Guard reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Caliber Board
Douglas Haig
the Somme
Ypres
Army
National Guard
Army Corps
Field
Sheriff Urges Strict Enforcement of Motor Vehicle Licenses
The secretary of state urges enforcement of motor vehicle license laws. Some owners allegedly try to delay licenses until July 1 to save half a year's fee. Sheriff's office reports transfers of old tags to new vehicles as part of noncompliance, with ongoing efforts for strict compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Notice on Exchange Offer for Victory Liberty Bonds
Holders of 4300 Victory Liberty Loan notes may exchange for a new Treasury Note at 4 38 percent interest for three years from June 1, 1922. The service is free of charge to acceptors. Merchants National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Merchants National Bank
Sea temperature near equator at depth a mile
Even at the equator the average sea temperature at depth of a mile is only four threes above freezing.
State Teachers' Placement Bureau marks first anniversary
Topeka June 10 the Kansas Teachers association bureau celebrates one year of matching Kansas teachers with jobs and setting fair salaries. It is now the largest such nonprofit in the nation, aiding more than 1 500 enrollments this year and reporting over 1 200 vacancies. Grace Parrish heads the bureau which aims to relieve school boards of hiring burdens while ensuring teachers meet positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Kan
Kansas Teachers’ Association
Kansas
Kansas Bureau
Frank L. Pinet
State Teachers Association
California
State
Pinet
Grace Parrish
Miss Parrish
Topeka Graduation Honors Easterly Family
Mrs C E Easterly traveled to Topeka for the Topeka High School graduation exercises where her niece Frances Easterly received her diploma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
C. E. Easterly
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