Very Little Interest Shown in Tribune Contest Past Week
The article urges contest contestants to work harder as the second voting period nears its end. It notes many have given up after the first period and warns that effort, not luck, determines winners of valuable prizes like scholarships and Liberty bonds. It encourages persistence with potential subscribers and to not accept refusal as final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
NWEW
War Garden Rules Promised Free Book by Stamp Request
National War Garden Commission in Washington offers a free book detailing war garden rules. Send a two cent stamp to receive postage paid publication for gardeners seeking guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Garden Commission
Washington
Maryland
Washington DC
National Commission
Brooklyn Boy Born With Reversed Internal Organs
A nine year old named Samuel Gardon of Brooklyn is reported to have situs inversus with heart on the right, liver on the left, spleen on the right and stomach reversed. He is said to be otherwise well. The column notes uncertainty about next year's taxes despite this health detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Samuel Gardon
Brooklyn
N.Y
Samuel
Saving the Peas by Fumigation Treatment
Insects in stored corn and peas cause multi million dollar losses in Alabama and the Gulf states. Fumigation requires tight containers and a long vapor exposure to kill weevils. A water tight barrel with tightly covered top works for peas and beans. use about half a teacup of carbon disulfide. Treatment is more effective at warm temperatures. start between 10 and 11 A M and repeat if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Gulf
South Atlantic
Late Grow of Tomatoes and Sweet Potato Pest Notice
The article advises starting fall tomatoes by May 26 with an 11 day seed-to-plant cycle, recommends June Pink as a late crop, soil prep, shade, and fertilization steps, plus staking and spacing. It also reports the Alabama pest outbreak of the sweet potato weevil in 1918, quarantine rules, inspection certificates, and cooperative eradication efforts to protect a $10 million Alabama crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indian Islands
New Orleans
Alabama
Grand Bay
Mobile County
Wr Tate
Alabama State Board of Horticulture
Mary
Alabama Experiment Station
Auburn
U. S. Bureau
Congress
Teachers Plattsburgs training 800000 public school teachers
The National Security League will run Teachers Plattsburgs in about 50 to 75 summer training camps across the United States. Led by Dr. Robert M. McElroy, the program aims to combat German propaganda and foster American citizenship through patriotic education for teachers and their students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburgs
Compee
National Security League
League
The
Security League
Robert M. McElroy
National Patriotic Education Faculty
Plattsburge
Academicé. Gettes
Germany
America
Doctor McElroy
War meaning for naturalized citizens warned by Elima Root
Elima Root, honorary president of the National Security League, declares naturalized citizens who oppose the war have betrayed their oaths. She argues defense requires foresight and judgment, and says entering the conflict was the last chance to defend the United States and secure liberty for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elima Root
The
National Security League
United States
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W. E. Hinds
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Bama
W. &. Hinds
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Etthy Reet
Mobile
Mobile, Alabama
Government Street Lumber Co., Inc
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Army & Navy
U. S. Army & Navy
West Broadway, N. Y