Fruit and Fruit Drinks for Picnics
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guide promotes fruit rich picnics with individual fruit portions. It highlights chilled watermelon as a thirst quencher and notes vitamins in orange lemon and berry juices as essential to child health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Milk or Orange Juice for Child
A United States Department of Agriculture guide warns against candy and ice cream excess in children. It urges simple meals with milk plus bread and butter, fruit or juice, and minimal sweets to protect appetite and health, suggesting raisins on bread or diluted cocoa as a lunch option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Selection of Foods and Meal Plans for Family
Government bulletin outlines food selection for health and balance. Emphasizes variety, proper cooking, and moderation while catering to family tastes with planned daily combinations of meat vegetables fruit and dessert. Guidance aims to educate households on nutritious eating and pleasing flavors as aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Pears the easiest fruit to can for home use
Pears are described as one of the simplest fruits to preserve by canning. The guide covers paring, coring, quartering or halving, cooking in light syrup, and packing hot, with time guidelines for both water bath and pressure canners. It notes USDA recommendations and practical canning steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cream Pie With Unusual Flavor From USDA Recipe
The dessert blends indulgent butter scotch cream with a festive look and easy pantry ingredients. It explains cooking flour and milk thoroughly, waxy butter and brown sugar, then folding in egg yolks and vanilla before baking in a shell and topping with a meringue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Find Worms in Poultry Flock
Three worm types common in poultry are large roundworms small roundworms and tapeworms. Heavy infestations lead to disease while lighter infections may be symptomless. Tobacco dust medicated mash has been shown to reduce large roundworms and most small roundworms in experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Poor Economy to Crowd Pullets in a Henhouse
The article warns that counting pullets before housing them is wiser than counting chickens before hatching. It advises space requirements per hen by breed, 3 square feet for light breeds and 4 for heavier ones, to avoid reduced egg production and disease risk. It concludes that well housed pullets yield higher profits than overcrowded flocks.
Pip Not a Disease Inflammation of the Mouth
The text explains pip as inflammation of the mouth in fowl, a symptom of cold or fever with obstructed nostrils. The mouth and tongue dry and a bony tip may form. treatment is moistening the tongue with glycerin and water. Do not attempt forceful removal.
Minnesota Leads in Auto Death decline in 1926
Minnesota was one of eleven states with reduced auto accident deaths in 1926. Deaths fell from 350 in 1925 to 319 in 1926, an 11.1 percent drop. The nationwide toll rose 5.18 percent to 18,121. Wider highways, hazard removal, and better signaling aided the decrease, with safety education and press cooperation also highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
National Safety Council
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Mexico
Rhode Island
Wyoming
United States
State Highway Department
C. M. Babcock
Minnesota Railroad Commission
Highway progress and vast road building program
The article praises nationwide highway construction and maintenance as a historic shift from limited rural travel to coast to coast driving. It notes ongoing programs to build, repave, widen, and straighten roads, with an annual highway outlay of about 1 billion dollars and calls for careful, scientific use of funds. It highlights waterproofing feeder roads and durable bridges as priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Good Roads Items Highlight Road Building Needs
The piece notes over 1,000,000 Americans work in road construction and stresses the future demand for good roads. It cites bears blocking county roads in Washington, dangerous jungles in British South Africa, tire wear rates on macadam, 560,000 miles of surfaced highways in the U S, Colorado plans to improve roads around Denver, and Arkansas motorists funding via a five cent per gallon gas tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British South Africa
United States
California State Automobile Association
Arkansas
Balloon pioneers Montgolfier brothers and early flights
Joseph Michael Montgolfier devised a hot air balloon with a car attached and proved it could be kept aloft by heated air. His brother Jacques Etienne Montgolfier collaborated with him and joined the first experiments in 1783.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Michael Montgoltier
Jacques Etienne
To Study Now that we have money where can I learn good manners
To get you a suitable maid. The source presents a dialogue about affluence and etiquette and the pursuit of domestic help. It frames manners as a skill tied to social status and practical tasks.
Ocean Currents and Pacific Flow Clarified
The article explains the Pacific’s main current as the Kure or Japan current originating from the north equatorial current. It states this current does not significantly branch into the Bering Sea as some believe, and notes the Bering Sea’s northerly current results from local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Japan
Bering Sea
Changing Times Echo in Public Health Shift
A succinct note contrasts past remedies with modern emergency care, noting how when a person was once treated with tonic after injury today they are transported by ambulance for urgent medical response.
Dodson's Liver Tone touted as safe laxative
An ad warns against calomel for summer ailments and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentler remedy. It claims heat causes dehydration and digestive issues, touting a nightly spoonful to cleanse the system without side effects. Store shelves feature the product for home use.
Mash Chick Ration Advised By Specialists
An all mash ration for chicks is advised in Wisconsin. The mix uses 80 pounds ground yellow corn 20 pounds wheat middlings 5 pounds pearl grits 5 pounds raw bone meal 1 pound salt and skim milk in place of water. Milk should replace water during the first six weeks and may be gradually replaced later by adding meat scraps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Crates For Bird Transport Favored Over Homemade
The article argues against homemade crates of rough material and recommends galvanized wire crates with strong bottoms. With proper handling and occasional patching, commercial crates with heavy wire sides and tops can last about a hundred trips and simplify loading and unloading.
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Braignton Mountain District
Washington
Cowlitz County
Colorado State Highway Commission
Denver
General Motors
Chevrolet
Pontiac
Oakland
BUICK
Lasalle
Cadillac
Frigidaire
Rock
Dodson
Hove
Ua Sey
Reneen