Untrimmed gowns set the fashion for summer style
A fashion column argues trimming vanishes from modern gowns with emphasis on draping and self colored details. It highlights straight chiffon and plaited designs, picoted edges, and the rise of untrimmed silhouettes in summer colors blonde and wheat with notable outfits and accessories.
Model Hog House Boosts Pig Rearing Profits
A farm building column by William A Radford outlines a modern hog house design with guard rails raised floors and bedding to keep sows and pigs dry. It explains feeding via a concrete trough, outdoor access as temperatures rise, and how proper housing reduces pig losses and improves profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Hog housing method aids fall pig market profits
A Deer Park Union note explains gable-roof hog barns reduce piglet mortality. Warm dry housing with sunlit pens and bedding keeps sows comfortable, lowers losses, and supports earlier spring farrowing for better fall and winter pork prices.
WINSOME TAILORED SUIT OF SILK FOR SUMMER WEAR
White crepe three piece suits trimmed in black or bright color are recommended for warm weather. The outfit may include a straight simple dress with a silk vest and girdle, a trim coat, and wide sleeve detail. Sport models favor lighter wool looks and ribbon hats with navy embroidery.
Odd Moments Drive Great Minds Across History
The text highlights ML Gladly’s interval of 30 years yielding 750 volumes with daily work as he translated the Bible. Melancthon, Cicero, Raleigh, Burney, Burritt are cited for exploiting brief periods of time to study, travel, and learn languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Cicero
Sir Walter Raleigh
Tower of London
Doctor Burney
Kitshu Burritt
Incandescent Iris Lights Fifth Avenue Window Display
A Fifth Avenue shop window shows a large purple iris crafted from paper with a small electric light, appearing as an incandescent lily. The text notes that on rare dark summer nights a firefly briefly illuminates a silken iris, creating a delicate glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steal for Their Employers and the Malay Servants
Mrs. Carveth Wells recalls Malay peninsula experiences where native servants steal from hosts to please their masters. She notes hosts counting missing silk stockings and kerchiefs to recover them before leaving. Also mentions chinchilla as a prized fur from the Andean rodent used in textiles and cloth imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I I
Many Languages and Sects Survey Global Diversity
The report estimates about 3 064 languages exist worldwide and more than 1 000 distinct religious sects. It notes linguistic variety spans continents and cultural groups.
Lamb Supply Reported Shortage Amid Wool Market Rally
USDA notes a material spring lamb shortage across the western states with Montana and neighboring areas producing about 70 percent of normal. Wool prices rise to 85 to 88 cents per pound as lambs and wool tighten, with large Western operators seeking new crop lambs at 9 to 10 cents per pound amid scarce ewes and cold weather losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Western sheep industry faces delayed movement and scarce lambs
The piece notes late range movement from western states likely starting in July or August. Lambs had poor start due to ewes wintering badly and a backward spring. The April lamb crop is short, cold weather caused losses, and breeding flocks are aged with few young stock available. Demand for young ewes is high but bids fail to attract flocks to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Sudan Grass Gains as Emergency Crop for Summer Stock
Sudan grass rapidly spreads across the United States as an emergency hay and summer pasture crop. Introduced in 1900 via GO V Piper, its 2018 US value nears 10 million dollars, with strong use in Texas Oklahoma and Kansas and adaptation across semi tropical regions though limited by altitude and northern latitude. Seed production is currently unprofitable with high care needed to avoid sorghum hybridization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Africa
GO. V. Piper
United States
Alberta
Australia
South America
Philippine
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Cuba
Department
Sudan
Department of Agriculture
H. N. Vinall
R. BE. Getty
Great Plains
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
New Mexico
Arizona
California
Cutworms Damaging Young Tomato and Veg Plants
Cutworms feeding on tender tomato and other vegetables threaten young plants. They can be destroyed by placing boards or flat stones for daytime hiding spots, which when turned over reveal the worms. A better method is to use poison bait.
Insure Grain From Insects Before Storage
To keep seed grain free from weevils or other insects inspect carefully before storage. If infested, use carbon bisulphide per directions and clean bins thoroughly. Remove refuse material and dust, store compactly to reduce surface area, ventilate to prevent overheating, and keep windows screened and open in good weather.
Control Cucumber Beetles With Calcium Arsenate Dust
A 1 to 20 weight mix of powdered calcium arsenate and gypsum or land plaster is dusted onto cucumber plants and surrounding ground with a metal duster. Apply shortly after dawn to thoroughly coat leaves and soil around the plants.
Angleworms Indicate Rich Soil Health and Value
The article notes angleworms in soil are harmless and signal rich conditions. Their burrowing aids soil quality by aerating and mixing nutrients, providing real agricultural value.
Quail Role in Farming Highlighted in Insect Control
The article touts quail as a farmer’s ally aiding pest control. It lists prey including chinch bugs, potato beetles, striped cucumber beetles, wireworms, cutworms, armyworms, grasshoppers, clover weevils, and other insects, showcasing the bird’s broad ecological benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quail
Late Crops for Poultry
A farm note urges planting a crop for poultry to provide feed during dry hot spells. It warns that early and midsummer are trying times for chickens and stresses preparedness to help flocks survive heat and drought.
Insects Threaten Vegetable Loss and Control Measures
Much of the loss in vegetables due to insects can be prevented by applying proper control measures. Effective pest management helps farmers protect yields and reduce crop damage.
Keep Down Weeds through Frequent Cultivation
Advice on preserving soil moisture and reducing weeds by regular cultivation. Emphasizes labor efficiency and practical timing for farm work. Focuses on gardener techniques to maintain a productive vegetable bed.
Soy Beans Prove Easier to Cure than Cowpeas
Soy beans cure more readily than cowpeas because they grow erect with less tangling. They have firmer stems and leaves and dry faster, making hay production simpler and more efficient.
Preventing White Scours in Newborn Calves
Farmers advised to prevent white scours by treating the calf's navel with iodine and applying a disinfectant powder to ward off infection in newborn calves.
Powerful Disinfectant for Hog and Hen Houses
A cheap solution uses one pound of lye mixed with 40 gallons of water to create a potent disinfectant for cleaning hog houses and hen houses.
Land Is Most Important in Planting Time
A statement highlights land condition as crucial for planting, arguing soil health outweighs lunar phase considerations for agricultural success.
Spray for Tomatoes Disease Control
Spray tomatoes with Bordeaux mix twice a month to control leaf disease.
Vast Riches of Old Spain Displayed in Silver Treasures
The article notes the Duke of Albuquerque owning vast silver and gold tableware left by his father. Inventory took two hours daily for six weeks, totaling 1,400 dozens of dinner plates 500 large platters 700 smaller ones and 40 silver step ladders. The Duke of Alba also inherited 600 dozens of dinner plates and 800 wrought silver platters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Duke of Albuquerque
Marquess of San Simon
Alba
Witty tale sparks diplomat’s warning on Chinese image
Dr. Wellington Koo at a New York dinner cites a Peking merchant tale to illustrate misperceptions of Chinese people. The story: a foreigner rooms for six months at $20 weekly yet never pays, prompting the host to cut the rate to $10 to avoid loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington Koo
New York
Peking
Peaceful governance vs war readiness in public thought
Opinion notes governments should sustain peace as capably as war pursuits. It also reflects on memory and the weight of unspoken words in public discourse.
Persimmon Beer and Southern Seasonal Fare
A Walton Georgia News column Playfully extols persimmon beer and rustic Southern fare. It evokes ginger cakes possum and water feasts, yellow yams, and brown gravy as a hearty, communal harvest mood.
Lettons Known As Singing Nation In Baltic History
Lettonia called the Singing Nation for seven centuries the Letts endured German noble subjugation and caste barriers. Despite oppression serfdom abolition in Russia in 1860 spurred Lett advancement in education and economics with a growing wealthy cultured middle class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettonia
Russia
Moose Antler Growth Timeline From Shed to Shovel
The old moose shed its large shovel antlers in January, with younger racks coming weeks later. By mid May new horn growth extends less than an inch from the skull. In three months the 70 pound shovel's development completes, often reaching six feet across.
Acquaintance Fragment Recounts After Accident
A fragmented dialogue appears to show a person asked what they did after an accident and replies with a clipped phrase about scraping up an acquaintance. The readable text hints at a social reaction following a traumatic event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times
William A. Radford
William A. Tradford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Mr. Dubwaite
Miss Pounders
Birmingham Age-Herald
Deer Park
Deer Park Hardware Company
Columbia River
A c Nan
London Daily Chronicle
Feedalley
Chinchilla
Western States
Montana
Wyoming
Nevada
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
Fresno
Calif
Old
Georgia
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Mich