Government salaries push resignations rise in ALRINGTON
Government workers in high level posts are resigning due to low pay and social pressures. Edward Clifford and S Parker Gilbert depart treasury roles citing inadequate salaries. others follow, seeking outside positions despite duty and loyalty to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alrington
Edward Clifford
the Treasury
Caplital
Clifford
S. Parker Gilbert
The
Treasury
Mellon
Treasury Surplus Report For Fiscal Year Reveals Hefty Balance
General Lord announces a federal budget surplus of about 310 million dollars for the current year, surpassing President Harding’s earlier forecast and beating prior expectations. The statement details reductions in total expenditures and explains gains in receipts from customs internal revenue and other taxes, offset by capital outlays and debt retirement changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Lord
Bureau of the Budget
Harding
Lord
War Finance Corporation
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Health measures mark Fort Meade training camp intake
A 2600 member reserve officers training corps at Fort Meade passed a rigorous physical exam with only 24 rejected. The camp vaccinated all, inoculated for typhoid, and used the Schick test for diphtheria susceptibility. Dr. Z M Coffin oversaw testing with Maj. McGuire and Maj. Hutchins coordinating health data and parental communications. Daily hygiene talks and outdoor sport followed morning drills from 7:80 to 11:39 and 1 to 3, with afternoons for athletics after field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens
Fort Meade
Ge Aring
Washington
Medical Corps
May to June Grains and Goods Show Strong Business Pulse
The Federal Reserve Board reports sustained high production raising employment and some wage gains. Wholesale prices eased slightly over six weeks ending June 15, affecting retail trade. bankers note strong government securities demand. Construction awards rose. unemployment edged up in some sectors while cotton steel meat packing and sugar refining saw notable improvements. Commodity activity remained brisk with heavy merchandising and freight, while wheat outlook remained mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Ise
Eeepraeag
Huatau
Umd
Nerchandige
Future Doughboys to Be Invincible
Postwar trials showcase the Garand semiautomatic rifle as the likely infantry standard. John Cantand’s design matches weight of the Springfield but offers rapid fire, easing reloads and reducing manpower needs. Military experts debate tactics shifts as forces anticipate threefold firepower and new battlefield rhythms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valsey
Aberdeen
John OG
Flying Flivver Assured Yet Remains Limited
The New York Times reports on the Dewoitine flying flivver, a small motorized glider weighing about 400 pounds with a 12 horsepower two cylinder engine. It notes limited practical use for carrying people or goods, but highlights its ability to start from level ground and glide using rising air currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Emil Dewoitine
Georges Burrot
Sperry Fast
Staal
Nordman
Golf Unks
Bayside
Alyvers
Fieht
Ila
Janda
RS Aart
Roosevelt Feld
Switzerland
Hartz
Germany
New York Times
Italians Settle Likely in Mexican States
Italian emigrants are expected in large numbers and may settle in Tamaulipas Jalisco Tabasco and Nuevo Leon. Arrangements for their colonization have been made by agents of the Allan emigration service at Washington. The first batch probably will number 600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Tamaulipas
Juisco
Tabasco
Nuevo Leon
Allan Emigration Service
Washington
Leaves 50 000 to Kin Who Murdered Him
The Gretann Mastroth estate in Morrispark Queens faces a Surrogate Court dispute over a 59 004 valuation with the killer Albert Mastroth, once her employee and named beneficiary, awaiting potential death penalty after a murder conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gretann Mastroth
Morrispark
Queens
Is Ephesy
Albert Mastroth
Cartano
Albert
Albert WS
Yes
Gale
Himphreys
Garumme
Verdict Stands Between Albert and Wealth in Jury Case
A jury verdict remains the key obstacle between Albert and a fortune, with the courtroom event shaping the final outcome. The trial focuses on claims and financial stakes, highlighting the legal battle over entitlement and damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Albert
Wealth
Topeka Man Finds Fiancée in Crate Paper Note
Anne Todd Fagan head of the state department in Topeka arranged marriage with Libby Plassett of Pomona. A note found on a orange crate in a Topeka wholesale house months ago led to a romance. They have not yet met face to face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Anne
Todd Fagan
State Department
Jeft
Pomona
Cal
Libby Plassett
Girl Nearly Dies After Fractured Ankle in Well
In Frederick, Miss Eu Keker was trapped for about half an hour when the covering of an abandoned well gave way as she stepped on it. Flung into the shaft, she sustained a fractured ankle and severe shock before rescuers pulled her to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
EU Keker
Mount Afry
iIncain
Fossil Dinosaur Remains Found in China by Asiatic Expedition
A near complete dinosaur skeleton was uncovered in China by members of the American Museum of Natural History third Asiatic expedition. The upper skeleton is mostly in place with a fossilized tail about ten feet long. Excavation and preservation have been underway for two weeks amid other antinads. Also mentions fleet reductions following the Washington conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
American Museum of Natural Prarory
Epg
Spacing Influence on Corn Yields Compared Varieties
The United States Department of Agriculture reports on spacing between hills and its effect on corn yields for single ear and prolific types. Prolific corn generally yields more per acre due to more ears, while single ear gains in ear weight. Free bulletin available from USDA, Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
United States
Washington, D.C
Use of Acid Phosphate Does Not Injure Soil
Experimental evidence shows acid phosphate does not sour soil and may reduce acidity. Long term tests with heavy applications indicate plots treated with acid phosphate are less sour than untreated plots. The term is a trade name from argentum phosphate production and does not harm soil.
Skim Milk Feeds Pigs to Faster Growth in Trial
New Jersey agricultural experiment station reports a feeding trial with market pigs using skim milk. Two groups of ten pigs each, similar in age and weight, tested shelled corn and middlings with tankage, plus 50 pounds of skim milk daily for one group. Milk-fed pigs gained faster, justifying five pounds of skim milk per pig at 58 cents per hundredweight, though pasteurization is advised if milk from tubercular cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animal Husbandry Department
The
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
Milk as vital feed to keep chicks healthy
Milk is a valuable feed for young chicks aiding growth and disease prevention. Sour milk or buttermilk can remedy coccidiosis, the most feared chick disease. Rapid growth reduces susceptibility to illness, and many raisers deem milk essential for the first eight weeks.
Salt for Livestock: Regular Supply Widely Favored
Scientists and private stockmen agree that salt should be supplied regularly to farm animals. Cattle and sheep require the largest amounts, with fattening stock and horses also needing salt, while pigs need only small amounts.
Poor Morse Management in Feeding of Work Horse
A historical critique notes the horse’s poor feeding and management showing lack of judgment. References the dull eye and rough coat as signs. Emphasizes care and proper stewardship of working animals to maintain health and productivity.
Watering Garden Plants in Row Crops
Instructions advise slow watering to thoroughly soak beans and tomitogs while moving the hose along the row. Then suggest culling weak ewes after shearing to retain healthy stock.
Steer fattening tips urge high feed palatability
A note advises that to increase a steer’s fattening, the animal must consume large quantities of food. It recommends making feeds more appealing and palatable to induce greater intake and weight gain.
Grade or scrub bulls used in this country
Seventy five per cent of the dairy bulls in use in the United States are grades or scrubs. The United States Department of Agriculture notes this leads to low average production per cow. In 1921 fewer than 80 000 purebred bull calves were registered, likely underestimating total born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Sys
Prominent Duck Growers Detail Fattening Rations
In response to a USDA inquiry, leading duck producers describe feeding regimes before market. Rations include cornmeal and bran blends with beef scrap, green feed adjustments, and controlled confinement with fresh water and mash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Peculiar Points to Look for in Selection of Ram
A sheep expert from Iowa State College warns farmers to avoid cheap rams with unknown ancestry. Key traits include masculine stamp, broad face, dense fleece, pink healthy skin, strong back, deep rib, and calm disposition. Careful ram selection yields quick, decisive results, crucial as selecting a ram mirrors choosing a good sire for cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. Stone
Iowa State College
Concentrates Necessary to Insure Thrifty Sows
The article notes the amount of concentrate required to keep sows thrifty and mentions that rare cages may be needed for supplements. It recommends skim milk as the best protein feed for dairy farms and, if unavailable, alfalfa, clover, soy bean, or cowpen hay as satisfactory alternatives fed in low racks or free-access in lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amull
Chick Loss Cause Tied to Ground Moisture on Feed
Report notes diarrhea linked to feeding practices where chickens eat food left on the ground or in moist moldy hoppers. Authorities caution that damp decaying feed fosters disease and mortality in chicks.
Goose Eggs Scarce and Corn Fattening Value Mentioned
Goose eggs are hard to get with past prices around 245 cents and recently 40 to 60 cents during the laying season. The text also notes corn as very hard to beat for fattening on good pine grass, despite meal prices being cheaper in selling tar.
Unclear text from Kin article shows signs of distress
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Kin and a phrase about putting something behind usage. No coherent event or names of persons or organizations are readable. Summary cannot determine a concrete item. treat as damaged text with minimal factual extraction.
Farming note on sow feeding risks at farrowing
A historical agriculture brief warns that excessive feeding of sows near birth risks upsetting digestion and producing weak or stillborn piglets. It emphasizes moderation to improve piglet viability and sow health.
Iowa News Roundup Highlights Officials and Local Developments
Iowa reports include Dr. Charles Grant re elected state health board president. Des Moines Negro enterprise building dedication. Decorah G A R records to Luther College museum. Sioux City brick plant opening with 175000 dollar investment. Ninety nine items note tax debate and state fairs. Crawford county heat fatalities. Omaha cattle deals near Tama. Oskaloosa paving expansion. Colfax Skunk River bridge completion with concrete piling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Charles 3. Grant
Iowa City
State Board of Health
Decorah
Museum of Luther College
Newton Country Club
Keith Williamson
Crawford County
Sioux City
Iowa
Des Moines
State Executive Council
A. R. Corey
S. P. McNaught
Indiana
Anti-Saloon League
Tama County
Hog Breeders Association
San Antonio
Texas
United Press
Minnesota
South Dakota
Dairy Cattle Congress
Waterloo
Rock Island Lines
Shengudeahs
Fors.o.b.scoles
Pro Meer
Riverton
Scoles
W. R. Swaney
Curtiss-Iown Aircraft Corporation
Herring Motor Company
Swaney
Swaney Aviation
William H. Storms
Mukden
Manchuria
Far East
Standard Oil Company
Glenn C. Haynes
Orient
North Tama
Kennedy & Son
Will Sprole
Omaha
Louisville
America
Boone
Polk
Dallas
Edgewood Park
Milton Wood
United States Naval Hospital
Annapolis
Wood
Pressley Marsgunt
Milton
Kankakee
Troy
Wright County
Innes
Sumner
Colfax
Iowa Highway Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam
C. H. Houston
Hoover
C. W. Pugsley
Western Agricultural College
Future Doughboys
Niet Teen
Beta Grewthy
Fiat
Earth
H. J. Nordmann
Renee Penne
China
Washington Conference
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