Scouts Run Smooth Transfer After Rail Accident at Barmouth
Northanton boy scouts stationed near Barmouth England assisted in moving passengers from several vacationist trains to alternate trains and transferring large amounts of luggage. Their prompt organized effort provided a notable good turn after the minor rail incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barmouth
England
Boy Scouts of
Northampton
Velvet Tucks Rule Fashion’s Grand Dame Season
Julia Bottomley notes velvet dominates the season with grand dame silhouettes. She highlights transparent velvets, matching coats and capes, and intricate embroidery. Tucks dazzle in sunray groupings and diagonal placements, adding decorative, modern motion to gowns and wraps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Art League of America
Poultry Startups for Farmers Says Extension Expert
D H Hall urges farmers to begin poultry ventures in spring planning. Start by mating pure breds from a small flock, or sell mongrels to buy pure breds, then hatch only from pure stock. Consider buying pure bred eggs or baby chicks as faster paths to returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Hall
Extension Poultry Husbandman
Poultry House Cleaning for a Healthy Start
Thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the poultry house and yard is advised. Remove dirt, replace with gravel or sweep clean, treat corners with stock dip and kerosene, apply air-slaked lime weekly, and keep six to eight inches of clean litter with a sloped nest top to reduce droppings buildup.
Moist Mash Remedy to Spark Laying in Mature Pullet Flocks
Fully matured pullets not laying can begin production with a moist mash. Enrich the usual laying mash with sour skim milk or buttermilk or water, feed at a fixed noon time, keep it crumbly moist for twenty minutes, then remove and clean the trough. Production can continue until satisfactory.
Poultry Squibs on Rearing and Feeding Practices
Advice on housing ventilation and perches to prevent deformities in flocks. Separate males from pullets before breeding. Warns against sharp-edged perches and high rests to avoid foot bruising. Notes fowl cholera risk and sanitation tips for winter storage. Recommends oats as chick feed but warns of gas if used as complete ration. Mentions grain prices boosting wheat use over corn.
California Fig Syrup as the Gentle Laxative for Children
Mothers praise California Fig Syrup as a safe fruity laxative that cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without griping. It is recommended for feverish or irritable children with sour stomach and for illnesses from colds to indigestion and stomach ache. The bottle carries directions for all ages and warns against counterfeits, urging to buy the genuine from California Fig Syrup Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Tle
California Fig Syrup
California Fig Syrup Company
Credit to Motors Boosts Roosters and Hens Quality
Richard C. Haldeman, president of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, argues that early automobile fatalities among chickens eliminated the mentally unfit birds. He says motorists should be thanked for aiding farmers in improving fowl quality rather than blamed for losses on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard C. Haldeman
Pennsylvania Motor Federation
Haldeman
Black Walnut Waffles Mix with Walnuts and Butter
Sift flour three times with baking powder and salt. Add milk gradually. Beat yolks with butter then fold in stiff egg whites. Stir in chopped black walnuts. Bake on greased hot waffle iron.
Public Roads Instrument Measures Highway Smoothness
The American Magazine notes the bureau of public roads has developed a device to accurately determine the relative smoothness of a highway. The invention promises insights into road quality and could influence maintenance priorities and funding decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bureau of Public Roads
Scientist builds machine to draw ultra fine lines
Dr. Wilmer Souder of the United States Bureau of Standards unveiled a device that can draw lines at twenty five thousand per inch. The invention promises to aid numerous engineering design tasks and enhance precision in technical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmer Souder
United States Bureau of Standards
Millions in It Heiress Affair Prompts Bold Exchange
A terse remark about vast wealth follows a wary exchange over a liaison with the heiress. The speaker notes that millions may be involved, implying high stakes and scandal. The era's sharp wit hints at social consequence and bold risk.
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Burlington
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Liberty
University of British Columbia
Wells & Richardson Co
Ine Berlington
Boston Transcript
Ww. N. Uy
Houston
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
W. J. Dorion
New York
Carter
Sextons
American Magazine
Balan
Brook Mays & CO
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