Country and City Education Compared in Outreach Appeal
A paragraph contrasts rural and urban schooling, suggesting country programs teach practical work while city programs train speech. It argues a dull country curriculum aids city employers seeking disciplined workers.
Government Seeds Warms Voters Yet Costs Taxpayers
An opinion discusses government seed distribution as political propaganda. It notes clerks handle most of the process and that taxpayers ultimately pay for the seeds. The piece urges Congress to cut the program, with the Senate ready to act and Illinois delegation urged to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States Senate
Illinois
High Priced Road Materials Challenge Kansas Roads
The Kansas state highway engineer says brick and cement roadwork is unaffordable this year due to high material costs, a trend echoed by Ulnefs and other states. Long transport distances strain localities needing macadam and gravel roads, though motor transport expands supply. Governments are ready to spend, but will not pay inflated prices. substitutes may be used if prices remain too high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
English Pronunciation Pitfalls for Learners and Spelling
The passage notes the difficulty foreigners and children face learning English due to varied pronunciations of "ough" as in cough bough through. It emphasizes the challenge of mastering spelling and pronunciation across many forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modern Language Association of America
Commercial Bribery Under Scrutiny By FTC
A discussion on private sector corruption outlines how buyers in large corporations may be influenced through meals and gifts. The Federal Trade Commission has urged Congress to ban commercial bribery, citing widespread practices in need of regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Building Up a Country Town
This piece argues towns must choose growth paths, balancing manufacturing and rural resource development. It highlights Marshall as forward looking, noting the tradeoffs between population and cultural quality, and urges providing modern facilities while leveraging natural resources to advance civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Aerial Derby Prizes Drive Global Air Progress Debate
Army aviators return to ordinary work while aviation fans fix on future feats. Over 1.5 million dollars in prizes are offered in the US and Europe this summer, including 100000 francs for aerial safety devices. The proposed around the world aerial derby aims to raise 1 million dollars, with risks and fatalities noted as part of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Purebred Bulls Bring High Prices at Chicago and Omaha Markets
A Chicago and Omaha market report notes steers from purebred bulls selling at top values due to superior size and quality. Purebred sires across Iowa to Wisconsin drive gains, with record weights on Montana range cattle and strong prices in Omaha and Chicago. The movement to replace scrub sires with purebreds gains Wisconsin support and promises broader national impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Omaha
Frank D. Tomson
Iowa
Nebraska
Dakota
Kansas
Missouri
Illinois
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Indiana
Montana
Wyoming
Corn Germination Tests Highlight Drying and Heat in Ohio Study
At Ohio station tests show seed corn germination rises when ears are dried well in fall and subjected to some artificial heat. Proper ventilation is essential, using wire suspensions in a shed or attic or a sling between strings to prevent contact. If ears dry thoroughly before freezing, germination tests reliably indicate vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Station
Gailetagtory
Notice to Advertisers at The Marshall Herald
Display advertisements must be received at The Marshall Herald office by Monday night to guarantee placement. Please submit on time to help serve you. Harry B. Potter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Herald
Harry B. Potter
Renewed Testimony on Backache and Kidney Ailment
John W. Brandenstein harness maker of 1068 Locust Street testifies in 1915 that a childhood back injury caused constant loins pain due to kidney weakness. He credits Doan's Kidney Pills with removing the pain and reports no relapse as of 1919, endorsing the remedy and noting continued satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
John W. Brandenstein
Locust St
Dean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry 8. Potter
Wv. G. Young
Duunois
Clark County
Ill
Bertha Knight
Wabash Valley
Bubeck & Gallagher
C. M. Bubeck
J. He, Gallagher
Ilinois
Robt. A. Casteel
Hughes
Pine St
Wm. Day & Son
Hal H.kesler
the Herald
AMELS
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CO
Winston-Salem
N.C