Save the Corn Crop With Dust Mulch and Dry Farming
Sam Jordan of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture urges corn growers to persist with shallow, frequent cultivation and weekly dust mulching to conserve soil moisture during drought. He cites water loss from crusted soil and quotes figures on evaporation, stressing action and farmer cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Jordan
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
Missouri Corn
Farmers’ Institute
Missouri
North Dakota Agricultural Collup Suys
Call E Y for sale dates and inquiries
The notice directs callers to contact Elbert Yates at the F and M Bank for sales dates and arrangement. It emphasizes remembering and calling E Y for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. W. T. Youell
Elbert Yates
F.& M. Bank
E. Y
One By the Colonel Weather Tale Sparks Monroe Welcome
A local item relates weather talk with a colonel and a southern tale of heat. The colonel dismisses the heat as nothing. Aye, the new Burlington section foreman, may move his family to Monroe, and the Democrat welcomes them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. L. Aye
Burlington
What the Missouri Editors Are Saying Is Not Talking Much Now
A compilation of editorials from Missouri papers critiquing tariff policy, trust rulings, and political figures. The pieces discuss Roosevelt on the steel trust, the tobacco trust ruling, and party contrasts on protection. Notable names include Parkeville Gazette, Richmond Conservator, Jamesport Gazette, Albany Ledger, Memphis Democrat, Macon Times-Democrat, Linneus Bulletin, and Gallatin Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Steel Trust
Richmond Conservator
Jamesport
United States Supreme Court
Oil Trust
Tobacco Trust
Macon Times-Democrat
Texas
Rhode Island
Linneus Bulletin
Advertising principles for store promotion and newspaper reach
The text discusses advertising aims to boost sales and patronage, arguing newspapers reach the broadest audience most economically. It likens a store to a sun and customers as orbiting planets, emphasizing attraction and audience engagement over mere product selling. It cites Dr. Hornback Oculist in Hannibal, Missouri.
Four Feet on the Fender A Workingman's Rhyme
A verse of working life and love during grimy long shifts. A man toils ten hours and finds strength in Mary and their home with four feet on the fender. He contrasts hardship with family, labor unions, and hope for a gentler future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sweet
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denver
Colorado Springs
Yellowstone Park
Mammoth Hot Springs
Estes Park
Colo. Sheridan
Wyo
Thermopolis
Hot Springs
S. D
Deadwood
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle
North
Pacific Coast
California
Colorado
J. L. Lyon
Agt., C. B
Q. R.R
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Grand Jury
Callaway County
Fulton Gazette
R. L Smith
T. N. Baker
Mr. Smith
What the
Parkeville
Supreme Court
Albany Ledger
Hadley
Memphis Democrat
Trusts
Standard Oil
Harlan
Bailey
Damascus
Republican Atchison County Mail
Morton
Wilson
Harmon
Santa Fe
Paul Morton
Roosevelt
Warrensburg
Damaseus
Lorimer
Hines
Tilden
United States
Kansas City Post
Will
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Gallatin
Hornback
Hannibal, Mo. Es
Patton's
Patton Paint Co
Southern & Spalding
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!