Speaking of Angels Gift Threat in Christmas Customs
A mother warns her child Patsey that angels will tell Santa Claus to withhold gifts if misbehaved. Patsey questions whether these angels are the same as those who serve God, revealing a child's curiosity about heavenly beings and religious beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsey
Santa Claus
God
The
Parents’ Magazine
Liquid test for bowel regularity and laxative strategy
The text recommends stopping fixed-dose laxatives and using a measurable liquid laxative to adjust dose until the bowels move naturally. It notes doctors use liquid laxatives with natural agents like senna and cascara and mentions Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a dependable laxative available at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
All Dogs in Machine No One Is Rich Enough
A clipped, fragmentary line notes that no one is rich enough to do without a neighbor, reflecting a social proverb about mutual dependence. The item lacks additional context, names, dates, or places to anchor a fuller report.
Shot of destiny and a nation shaped by a single arquebus
A historical column recalls Champlain’s 1609 arquebus shot that shaped Iroquois–French relations and helped align tribes with Britain. It then recounts New York Tribune editorials urging forward to Richmond, the Bull Run defeat, Greeley’s fall and rise, and a Buena Vista episode where Taylor’s volunteers, Bragg and Sherman halted Santa Anna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel de Champlain
Quebec
Champlain
England
France
North America
Great Britain
New York Tribune
Richmond
Congress
National Army
Fitz-Henry Warren
Tribune
Charles A. Dana
Horace Greeley
Irvin McDowell
Bull Run
Greeley
James Gordon Bennett
The
Herald
Santa Anna
Zachary Taylor
Buena Vista
Kentucky
William Tecumseh Sherman
Braxton Bragg
Taylor
Bragg
United States
H—I
White House
Union
Roosevelt policies and New Deal criticisms ripple in Congress
Washington report highlights Representative Fish charging New Dealers with radical influence, attacks on Agricultural Adjustment administration and Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and debate over a $5 billion world of government control. It notes Senate rejection of World Court ratification and Eastman plan for national transportation regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fish
New York
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Senate Committee
Nye
North Dakota
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate Appropriations Committee
Ickes
Supreme Court
Washington Long
William Wirt
Gary, Ind
House
Robert Marshall
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Gardner Jackson
Consumers Division
Veterans Rank and File Committee
Marshall
Brain Trust
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Civil Liberties Union
Prof
Rexford Guy Tugwell
Agriculture
Donald R. Richberg
National Emergency Council
Senate
World Court
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
United States
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Permanent Court of International Justice
Court
Europe
Borah
Idaho
Joseph B. Eastman
Mr. Eastman
Interstate Commerce Compission
Commission
Western Newspaper Union
Better Handling of Horses Urged
FE L Sauer of University of Illinois outlines how farm horse costs vary widely. A study of 33 farms shows annual horse costs from 24.23 to 76.98 dollars, averaging 46.58, with 705 hours of work per horse and 6.6 cents per hour. Feed dominates costs at 59 percent, labor 14 percent, shelter 9 percent, and other costs totaling 14 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. L. Sauer
University of Ilinois
WNU
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Wart disease cripples potato yields in Britain and Ireland
Wart disease caused by Synchytrium endobioticum harms potato crops across Scotland, Ireland, and Britain since 1898. It can dormancy in soil for ten years. immunizing varieties is easy in theory but hard in practice for strong domestic yields. Land occupiers must report infections to the ministry of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Ireland
Tit-Bits Magazine
Rothamsted Experimental Station
Britain
Ministry of Agriculture
Clover Hay Good Feed For Stock Farms
The Rural New Yorker notes clover hay serves as a good feed source on stock farms. It compares clover to Timothy hay, finding clover hay richer in nitrogen, phosphorus, and calcium, key minerals for bones and muscles. An Oklahoma station study of 300 samples shows legumes far exceed non legumes in phosphorus and nitrogen, underscoring their mineral value for people and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
New-Yorker
Silage for Wintering Horses
A Hoard's Dairyman correspondent notes horses can be wintered on silage with care to avoid mold. Start with a small amount, about a double handful, and gradually increase to a maintenance allowance in good condition. Those who winter on silage report they stay in fine condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Dairyman
Conditioning Horses For a Sleek Appearance And Diet
A guide notes that increasing flesh makes horses appear looser skinned. Thin horses show little looseness until they fatten. For a six month foal mix 125 pounds crushed oats 100 pounds wheat bran 25 pounds linseed oil meal. As foal matures reduce bran and substitute more oats.
Punctuality and the Mind of the Paying Boss
The saying warns that tardiness at start undermines effort, as the boss who pays you weighs on-time performance as a key factor in judging work. It emphasizes punctuality as a core discipline affecting perceived value and reliability.
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