Self Helps for the New Soldier Step and Its Importance
The article explains how a soldier must learn walking and marching to use muscles efficiently and keep units in line. It details steps of 30 inches, various paces from quick time to double time, and optional moves like side, back, and face steps for alignment and direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shor
He Ahle
The Salute and Its Signifiance in Military Cadre
A historical military guide explains that the salute reinforces a soldier’s place in the organization and the chain of command. It details proper form from forefinger to forehead, etiquette with officers and enlisted personnel, and commands like at attention and parade rest.
Origins of the Star Spangled Banner and Yankee Doodle
Sonneck traces the creation of key American songs. Francis Scott Key penned the Star Spangled Banner aboard a ship near Fort McHenry on September 14 1814 and its first fair copy was made in Baltimore. The tune for Hail Columbia is attributed to Philip Phile of Philadelphia. Yankee Doodle dates to 1767 68 in America with later European printings arriving around 1780 and 1784 as Carr’s Federal Overture popularized it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonneck
Francis Scott Key
Fort McHenry
Patapsco
Baltimore
Walters
Key
Joseph Hopper Nicholson
Baltimore Patriot
Baltimore American
Philip Phile
Philadelphia
America
Journal of Transactions
Boston
Castle William
Europe
James Aird
Glasgow
Americas
Benjamin Carr
Webley
B. Carr
New York
Marlborough
Patuxent
Patapses
Heaven
Columbia
Joseph Hopkins
Hall Columbia
France
Congress
England
United States
Mr. Sonneck
History and origins of American national songs explored
The article discusses the search for factual history behind the United States national songs, highlighting C. G. T. Sonneck of the Library of Congress. It recounts the origins of songs linked to Fort McHenry and the creation of names like Hail Columbia and My Country, 'Tis of Thee, noting historical contexts and the use of English tunes in American anthems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
C. G. T. Sonneck
Division of Music
Library of Congress
Inventions Parade From France to Nebraska
A French scientist converts flowers fruit and animal tissues into metal by a secret process. A Minneapolis inventor offers an adjustable road scraper doubling as a snow plow. A copyholder for typewriters feeds copy by pressing a lever. A French tool smooths collar edges with a button hole opener. An English aviator safety suit inflates with parachute pockets to ease a fall. An inventor in Nebraska patents wire netting covered frames to shelter open automobiles for hats and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Youth Gift of God Inspires Our Purpose
A reflective note extols youth as a divine gift essential to life work and endurance. The author praises its beauty and potential, urging society to labor for youth and remain hopeful amid life’s ills. The piece closes with a tribute to boys and girls and a line attributed to H. Dy. Se.
Best Attention for Gilts in Breeding Programs
Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station notes gilts need careful but economical care after selection. Provide ample range and high protein feeds with less fattening corn to develop frame and constitution for breeding. Maintain thrifty, not overfat sows, keep them away from horses, and remember boar quality influences offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ww. I. Carmichal
Tllinois Agrcultural Experiment Station
Grain Fed Breeding Swine Feed for Strong Bones
Breeders seek hogs with strong dense bones to reduce losses in breeding stock. Grain rations alone yield soft bones, so supplements high in minerals are advised. Use tankage skim milk and mineral mixes. include alfalfa or clover hay for mature sows. In spring, green legume crops help. add lime corncob charcoal bone flour and wood ashes with grains for confined hogs.
Sheep Make Good Helpers On The Farm This Year
Sheep serve as practical farm helpers feeding on weeds and growths inaccessible to other stock. They mow orchards and control weeds around windbreaks and fences while the wool sale largely pays their keep. Mutton returns and high land values lift overall profits for farmers despite padded costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Army
The
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Th. Sonneck
Tori McHenry
Nicholson
Samuel P. Smith
Admiral Preble
William c. Woodbridge
Lowell Mason
Park Street Church