Uses For Farm Products
Carl B. Fritsche of Dearborn and Harper A. Sibley of Rochester spoke at the National Grange 70th birthday celebration predicting a future where farm products supply home goods and industrial materials. They cited rising export markets, purchasing power, and farm-use manufacturing while praising soil conservation and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grange
Carl B. Fritsche
Dearborn
National Chemurgic Council
Fritsche
Harper A. Sibley
Rochester
Paes
United States Chamber of Commerce
Carl B. Fritache
Mich
Farm Chemurghc Council
Sibley
Roosevelt
Kangaroos Win Lands Battle for New South Wales Reserve
In Australia, the New South Wales Minister of Lands opposed farm development of the Macquarie Marshes after exploring the region. He reported tame wildlife including kangaroos emus pelicans and swans and urged the 40 000 acre area be set aside as a national reserve rather than farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Garden of Eden
New South Wales
Macquarie Marshes
Sydney
New York Man Finds Mahogany Tower Hung Crooked
A New York enthusiast keeps an etching of the leaning tower of Pisa above his desk. He straightens it daily until asking his maid why it remains crooked. She replies she hangs it crooked to keep the tower straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pisa
Distinction Made Between Garden and Farm Hoes in Australia
Australian buyers face a sales tax on garden hoes while farming hoes escape tax. Melbourne implement dealers struggle to explain the new rule separating garden and farm uses. The tax aims to differentiate consumer gardening tools from agricultural equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourne
Royal kitchens get a new French chef at Buckingham Palace
Darling of Parisian gourmets, 50 year old Albert Legros becomes King Edward's personal chef at Buckingham Palace. He succeeds Henri Poupart and will oversee Coronation banquet menus, with authority over palace kitchens while a separate Fort Belvedere cook remains. Legros brings pastry skill and a Parisian English, faces simple regal fare like gingerbread, spinach, lamb, shellfish soup, and daily meals at royal residences including Windsor and Sandringham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Legros
Paris
London
King Edwards
Buckingham Palace
Henri Poupart
Legros
Edward
Windsor
Balmoral
Sandringham
Fort Belvedere
Pay According To Ability Under German Penal Code
The Niagara Falls Review notes a new German penal code allowing fines to reflect ability rather than a fixed amount. Judges may set fines equal to five or ten days pay, so the same offense carries a fairer penalty across rich and poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls Review
Ultra-fast industrial motion pictures shown at A I C E meeting
Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen demonstrated ultra-fast photography in Baltimore to study industrial processes and product failure. The method uses light switched 3,000 times per second, slowing speeds from six miles per minute to three miles an hour and aiding designs from electric fans to kitchen devices. It assists engineers in examining bottle breakage and gas liquid interactions. Langley Field laboratories use similar imaging to analyze oil combustion in compression engines for aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Baltimore
Gustavus J. Esselen
Boston
Mass
National Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
Langley Field
Black Cat Spoof Delivers Dinner Joke
In a family moment, a boy exclaims a big black cat in the dining room while the father quips that black cats are lucky, but the cat proves lucky by delivering the dinner to the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
Early hair curling method using stick tube and heat
The first method involved winding hair around a cylindrical stick, wetting with a chemical solution, sealing in a metal tube, and applying heat to set the curl.
British Farm School Network Expands Across Dominions
The Lord Mayor of London promotes Fairbridge Farm Schools abroad as 28 British children head toward new campuses. New ventures in New South Wales and Victoria, Australia, join Pinjarra and Cowichan sites, with 1,000 acres bought for a NSW school and a Northcott Farm School named in memory of Lady Northcote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Columbia House
Prince of Wales
King’s Farm School
Vancouver Island
Percy Vincent
British Columbia
Fairbridge Farm
Dominions
New South Wales
Britain
New Farm
Bacchus Marsh
Victoria
Australia
Fairbridge
Northcote Farm School
Lady Northcote
Lord Mount Stephen
Montreal
Pinjarra Foundation
William Angliss
Pinjarra
Western Australia
Kingsley Fairbridge
Cowichan
Toronto Mail and Empire
Japan’s handicap as propagandists warned by Johnston
In the National Review London, Sir Reginald Johnston argues Japan struggles to defend itself publicly. He notes Japanese are a proud, reticent people who dislike defending against verbal attack and are poorer linguists compared with Chinese. He suggests this harms Japan more than its citizens realize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Johnston
National Review
London
Japan
China
Radio horse Sammy aids Lancashire police traffic control
A Lancashire Constabulary horse named Sammy becomes the first in the country to wear a wireless receiving and transmitting set for traffic control work. The entire apparatus weighs under six pounds, allowing rider contact with police headquarters up to three miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Lancashire Constabulary
German Alloy Promises Cheaper Car Components
A newly perfected metal alloy in Germany resembles silver and could replace copper and brass in car manufacturing, aiming to cut automobile costs. The development centers on reducing material expenses while maintaining metal performance for automotive parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Anger and Impatience Fuel Mischief in Actions
A thoughtful reflection notes that our anger and impatience often cause more trouble than the issues that sparked them. The proverb-like insight urges restraint to avoid unintended mischief.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addis Ababa
Abyssinia
Marshal Graziani
Royal Kitchens
England
Smith’s Falls
George Clerk
Lancashire
Radio