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Mansfield Mirror in Mansfield, Missouri

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mansfield Mirror

Location

Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jan 09, 1919

Page

7

Meat producers urged to boost exports and pork production

Government advocates full duty by meat producers to bolster pork output and exports. Food Administration cites sevenfold postwar pork exports, with production and conservation measures to meet rising demand. Analysts note a projected easing of meat shortages as hog numbers grow and shipments expand internationally.

Department of Agriculture Westie Janary Ian Food Administration Keaver Sane Shinghior Caessedeen

America’s pledge of food fuels Allied resolve in dark hour

A fragmented report recalls America’s pledge to supply food to the Allies, describing how aid lifted morale during their darkest days. It notes the role of the wartime food council and the U.S. supply effort, urging sustained support as the war continued.

America

The Mistletoe: A Shiny Yet Destructive Ornament

A historical note on mistletoe describes its limited ornamental value and parasitic nature. It grows on various trees in Europe and the United States, prefers apple trees in Europe, and slowly kills host trees as it draws nutrients. Birds help disperse its sticky berries, while its flowers and reproductive parts vary among species.

Patts United States

We Must Now Direct Our Resources to Feeding Europe

F B Mumford Missouri federal food administrator urged county officials to shift from war savings to world relief. He demanded universal conservation to feed Europe and the Allies, warning German policies caused famine in innocent nations. He stressed humanitarian duty to sustain and export food before the next harvest to avert starvation and ensuing chaos.

Europe America F. B Mumford Missouri Mr. Mumford German Empire Germany Food Administration

Economic Bars to Feed Germany Amid Blockade Tensions

Discussion centers on lifting the blockade to aid Germany rather than relying on relief for the Hun. Proponents argue easing economic barriers could improve food supply and stabilize wartime pressures. Opponents caution about broader strategic risks and the need for coordinated relief.

Hoover Warns On Feeding Europe To Prevent Anarchy

General Jan Bouts warns that postwar relief must prevent chaos in liberated Europe. He outlines urgent food relief for Belgians Serbians Roumanians Greeks Czechs Jugoslavs and other nations, calls to relax blockades and boost shipments to key areas, with North Russia isolated by transport collapse. He emphasizes aiding small allies and sustaining civil order to secure stable peace.

Siievonm Europe Veener Germany Anid France Belgium Russia Hungary Denmark England Italy North

Diary of a Sugar Hog Chronicles Wartime Shortages

A found diary from July to August details a resident’s defiant stance against sugar rationing amid WWI food controls. The author hoards sugar, defies Food Administration limits, clashes with others, donates to the Red Cross, and faces social ostracism, ending with a sudden departure from town for health reasons.

Starvation relief pledge and wartime aid plea

A fragmented wartime appeal quotes Herbert Hoover urging immediate American aid to those facing starvation in occupied regions. It emphasizes duty to supply those pledged and to assist millions in need in Belorussian, Ukrainian, and other territories, framing aid as a humanitarian imperative in a critical period.

Aumant Monteneare Nesiabet America Herbert Hoover

Why the War Savings Stays Needed in Peace Time

Post armistice views warn the war is not over as peace envoys head to Paris. Officials say it may take years for all American forces abroad to return, with two million soldiers still in Europe. Public must continue bond drives and savings plans to fund postwar needs and global stability.

Pood Administration Sla Ellen Food Administration Paris Europe Germany Russia Bolshevista France Belgium

Faith in Events Shapes Hoover’s Wartime Faith

An August 10 speech by Herbert Hoover argues that faith rests in events and the average American businessman. He asserts belief in their intellect to fix wartime economic distortions and supply shortages, emphasizing reliance on private enterprise to remedy wartime evils.

Herbert Hoover

Stop the Grumbling Sugar Shortage War Time Charge

A Missouri division statement from the U S Food Administration urges readers to blame German junkers for sugar limits not the administration. It emphasizes ship losses and U boat sinkings causing shortages while calling for sacrifice and the front line servicemen as perspective.

Food Administration Junkers Missouri U. SS. Food Administration

Thrift Stamps Can Be Exchanged For War Savings Stamps

War Savings Stamps officials announce that 25 cent Thrift Stamps purchased in 1918 and not redeemed by December 31 1918 may be exchanged for five dollar War Savings Stamps during 1919 in the same manner as earlier. If not exchanged before New Year they remain exchangeable in 1919.

Circle of Divine Love and the Unique Jesus

The passage speaks of Christmas reversing creation, framing Jesus as unique among deities and divine figures. It asserts God became man, stating Jesus entered the world by a special door, differing from all others, with cosmic imagery of stars brightening as God opened the heavens.

Gor Chiba Jesus Ealemia

Canning Fruit Without Sugar Using Corn Syrup Substitute

Home Economics Director instructs Missouri women on using corn syrup as a sugar substitute for canning fruits and preserves. Under wartime sugar restrictions, guidance covers cold and hot pack methods, sterilization, and adjustments of syrup to maintain flavor.

Missouri Thor University of Misesouri

Roast Goose for Christmas Causes Culinary Clues

A historic kitchen note instructs selecting a young goose for dinner with practical steps. It details dressing with mashed potatoes onions walnuts and eggs, then roasting the bird in a pan with butter, water, and browning gravy. The reader is told to serve with plum sauce and sage, tying the dish to festive tradition.

Grivy Jules

No Apology Needed for a Christmas Gift Note

The message urges embracing gift giving with goodwill and kindness, saying apologies are unnecessary if the gesture comes from honest intent and warm intent, emphasizing positive spirit over perfection. It counsels avoiding negative comparisons and focusing on generosity rather than value.

Mistletoe, a Holiday Gin and a Fateful Night

A muddled verse tale unfolds with a maiden under a Christmas tree, a chance encounter, and a whispered theft. The scene shifts from playful flirtation to accusations as the crowd gathers, hinting at a crime centered on a trespass and a gunshot, with a grim ending implied in New York Times reporting.

Letting the Neighbors See It Necklace Gift Debate

Mr Gilthery gave Mrs Gilthery a penis necklace as a Christmas present. Mr Twobble mentions the risk and jokes she might hang it in a front window of their apartment instead of a holly wreath.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Farmers Save Situation Nevessyey Aimerica Ameria B. Mumford Hoover Jan Bouts Red Cross Poland Rantola Kries Kiem The Circle of Divine Love Missouri Division College of Agriculture University of Missouri All Nations Father Tennyson Mt. Simech New York Times
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