St Petersburg Florida as Tourist Paradise 1924
Dan L Davis describes St Petersburg Florida in March 1924. He notes a large winter population of 100000, rapid real estate growth, high hotel and room rents, and vacant front-foot prices up to 5000 dollars. The city hosts extensive parks, a 200 piece Royal Scotch Highlanders Band, dozens of clubs, golf courses, abundant fishing, and a city commission government with its own utilities and heavy advertising. Davis mentions notable visitors and a busy library with a 10000 volume budget, plus widespread automobile use and lush tropical flora downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxsee
Europe
Canary Islands
Portugal
Palestine
Egypt
Rachel
Florida
St. Petersburg
General Williams
Detroit
Clearwater
First Avenue
Gulf
Dolla
Kittie Band
Royal Scotch. Highlanders
Checker and Chess
Hugene Christian
Wal. Nutting
Will Ayne
Will
Cressy
Harons
Marie
Conway
Rex ‘Beach
George de Sewal
Ford
Rgo
Iowa fence posts creosoting could save 3 million annually
Dr. Colley reports 25 billion cubic feet of US forest wood decays yearly, with 5 million cubic feet lost to rot. Iowa studies show creosoting fence posts halves replacement needs, cutting Iowa’s fence bill from six million to three million dollars and allowing 37 500 miles of fencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
R. H.colley
United States Department of Agriculture
American Wood Preservers’ Associate
Kansas City
Dr. Colley
I. T. Bode
Forestry Department
Iowa State College
Pwenty
Towa
Bode
Iowa
Iowa Experiment Station
Chamber of Trades Helps Apprentices in Troyes
In France a Chamber of Trades established by Troyes authorities and local bodies directs labor reform through apprentice contracts. Employers deposit one fifth of apprentice wages with the chamber, earning interest and paid to the apprentice on contract completion. Public school teachers record pupil aptitudes to aid manual career choice. Direct sunshine is essential to robust health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Troyes
Chamber of Trades
Feeding young chicks with buttermilk and a grain mash plan
Iowa State College expert H A Bittenbender outlines a feeding program for chicks from hatch to 12 weeks. He favors buttermilk for the first 48 to 72 hours, then a mix of mash and grain, transitioning to two parts cracked corn and one part whole wheat after 10 to 12 weeks, with detailed mash components and feeding tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Bittenbender
Poultry Husbandry
Iowa State College
Iowa Experiment Station
Mr. Bittenbender
Bittenbender
Loss causes for butterfat losses in dairy separators
C A Iverson of Iowa State College cites causes for butterfat loss in cream separation. Low separator speed, cold milk at 90 degrees, dirty bowls, worn bearings and mechanical defects reduce cream quality. Regular cleaning and proper lubrication are essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Iverson
Department of Dairying
Iowa
State College
Bryan Campaign Runs Ahead for Multiple Presidential Candidates
W J Bryan campaigns in Florida for Murphree and in Alabama for Musgrove. He endorses John Doe for president, signaling broad support across states and factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Journal
W. J. Bryan
Florida
Dr. Murphree
Alabama
L. B. Musgrove
Mr. Bryan
John Doe
North Carolina Railroad Crossing Deaths Drop After Law Change
North Carolina saw four deaths and 11 injuries at highway railway crossings in the last six months of 1928, with six killed and 24 injured in the first half. The railroad notes the state law requiring drivers to stop at crossings and credits it with fewer disasters. Vehicle registrations rose to 247,612 in the prior year from 182,060 in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Southern Railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rmer
la Pi
Central Avenue
Fila
Dan L, Davis
Cash
Devlin Millinery
Prunes— New
California
Salit Agel
Prunes
Apricot Growers Association
Dept
San Jone
Eclipse Lumber Co
Fordsons
Monticello Motor Co
Fordson
Wadhams
Addams
Matthiessen Auto & Supply Co
Monticello, Iowa