Bread Chain From Wheat Fields To London Tables
The piece traces bread from production to consumption, noting immense global wheat trade and the rise of factory bakeries. It highlights England as a major bread importer, the windjammer wheat shipments to London, and the shift from old private bakers to modern factory bakeries with motorized delivery within a wide radius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Better Machines For Farm Foresee Sharp Advances
S H McCrory head of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering predicts greater improvements in farm machinery over the next twenty years than in the prior twenty. He cites modern efficiency ratings for equipment such as ensilage cutters grain threshers power corn shells manure spreaders cream separators grain drills tractors plows corn pickers disk harrows and grain binders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H. McCrory
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
Department of Agriculture
McCrory
Agricultural Engineers
New York Sun
Surgeons Report New Bone Lengthening Technique
By improved technique surgeons report that it is now possible to cut and lengthen bones to extend a shortened leg by as much as five inches.
Fresh alfalfa kept green in airtight silo signals farming revival
Clark county Ohio reports a four month preservation of alfalfa with dry ice in an airtight Lynn-Guernsey dairy farm silo near Springfield. The method costs less than hay storage and retains nearly all nutrition, boosting expected winter milk yields. A Michigan road magnet also headlines as a cheap scrap-metal collector. A Chicago committee plans to bid for the 1939 World Poultry Congress in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
United States
Clark County
Ohio
Lynn-Guernsey
Springfield
A. G. Bookwalter
Oscar Erf
Department of Agriculture
Ohio State University
Erf
Eri
Chicago
H. E. van Norman
West
Washington Street
New York
Laughter Club Formed in Prague Promotes Daily Jokes
A Prague group forms the Laughter Club with weekly meetings to spread gaiety. Members vow to tell or perform one joke daily and must sing the cuckoo song. Fat members nominate thin applicants and vice versa. motto is Laughter for Health. Chaplin and Laurel and Hardy may become honorary presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Charlie Chaplin
Laurel and Hardy
Jack
Caribou Herd Moves South Toward McMurray
Caribou herds have been spotted about 50 miles south of McMurray marking a likely first southward journey since settlers arrived. Biologists note the move suggests seeking fresh grazing as groups drift south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMurray
Moonstones Held Sacred In Indian Belief
Moonstones are regarded as sacred and lucky in India, with cultural significance spanning traditions and beliefs. The notion of their protective and auspicious properties persists across regions and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Roscoe Ates Finds Stage Gold By Stuttering
Roscoe Ates, an American actor in England, cured his stammer on stage only to discover he earns 3500 dollars weekly by continuing to stutter in his performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Ates
England
Winter photography tips by John Van Guilder
Old Man Winter creates changing landscapes perfect for amateur photographers. The article urges readiness for snow scenes, notes the charm of long shadows and unique formations, and provides advice on exposure and a sky filter to emphasize shadows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter
Sally
Pal
John van Guilder
Protect Resources Saskatchewan Plans To Protect Nature Assets
H W Kerr told the Moose Jaw Wild Animal Park Society annual meeting that Saskatchewan should balance its economic life using its forests and wildlife. He cited government funding limits but stressed protecting forests and wildlife and reestablishing a timber wolf bounty likely in the upcoming legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
H W. F. Kerr
Moose Jaw
Northland
Power and radio in politics overestimated by public opinion
The New York Times argues that radio is not a decisive engine of public opinion. It notes difficulty measuring a radio audience and the lasting influence of speakers beyond immediate reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Gloves Through History A Symbol Of Faith And Bond
Gloves have influenced culture from clergy signs of purity to payment for services. Medieval usage included gloves as challenges and pledges of unbreakable faith. A lady's glove carried by knights signified both symbol and test of loyalty, while phrases like hand in glove express close ties.
Death of William Connor Former Palace Chimney Sweeper
William Connor 77 died in Edmonton England hospital. He once swept chimneys at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle and his doorplate read To His Majesty the King. He took pride in his calling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Connor
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castile
Edmonton
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Overseas Daily Mail
Metropolis
Brighton
Seven Seas
Australia
Thames
Times
Clydebank
Southampton
Poultry Congress
Michigan Highway Department
Highway Department
Laughter Club
Caribou