Reddy Fox Tricks Turkeys in Moonlit Heist
Reddy Fox stalks a motherless group of turkeys under a moonlit tree hoping to lure them with a grandmothers voice. The ruse collapses as the fox feigns aged illness and slips near a shed but is toppled by his own plan and the turkeys alarm Mr. Gobbler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onr Reddy Fox
Reddy
Chick
Reddy Fox
Mr. Gobbler
Turkey breakfast misadventure in a lively farm scene
Gertrude Olmstead creates a noisy scene as ducks quack hens cackle and Mr. Dog barks while Old Reddy Fox, sick and hungry, escapes home with breakfast ruined. The playful vignette hints at a lighthearted countryside moment from 1924 syndicated material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dog
Reddy Fox
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Have You This Habit
A professor notes how mirrors in New York City shape behavior. He observes people like a dowager, bobbed hair shoppers, and a man at a subway gum machine overpreening. He concludes mirror gazing fosters self consciousness and offers a counsel to look briefly then forget oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
America
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Irene A Gift From Hellas A Name Of Peace And Power
The article traces Irene’s origin from heathen goddess to Christian name and notes its prominence among Greek empresses and Russian usage. It cites the jacinth as Irene’s gem, claims protection from lightning for wearers, and assigns Saturday as Irene’s lucky day and a favored number. Poet James Russell Lowell is quoted about Irene’s spirit and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene
Eireen
St. Sebastian
Agape
Chionia
Thessalonica
Charlemagne
Kereena
Sorrento
James Russell Lowell
Smoking and Marriage Clash Over Habits
The dialogue hints at a clash over smoking between a man and his wife. It suggests tension at home and shared lives affected by differing health choices.
Marcus Aurelius on a day’s moral resolve
The quote urges calm in facing anger and ingratitude. It emphasizes inner resilience, cooperation over conflict, and rejection of hatred, rooted in knowledge of good and evil and acceptance of others’ flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
A Long Way Off Promised Raise Sparks Marriage Talk
A man asks for a promised raise before proposing marriage while a woman resists, saying she would not marry an old man. The dialogue reveals tension over age and commitment in a domestic exchange.
Good Sires Should Have Best of Care
A U S D A bulletin warns that dairy bulls require careful handling and proper management to ensure high producing herds. It notes that temperament and danger from bulls lead to neglect of feeding, exercise, and sanitation, suggesting improved care reduces injuries and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers
Department
Washington
Sowing Sweet Clover in Spring in Small Grains
W J Fraser advises sowing sweet clover in spring with small grain for better stands. Spring sowing is slow to establish, delaying pasture readiness until plants reach six to eight inches, about two months after seeding. Recommend ten pounds per acre, lime acidic soil, and inoculation if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Fraser
Ilinois College of Agriculture
How Capons Should Be Dressed for Shipment
Instructions for preparing capons for transport. Do not remove neck, flight, and tail feathers to distinguish from other fowl. Pack in boxes with layers of dressed fowls and filling material. feet extended outward. Use excelsior or straw. packing in ice only for very warm weather or long shipments.
Sweet Clover as Pasture For Cattle Hogs and Sheep
Sweet clover will make an excellent green pasture for cattle and sheep in summer. A mix of alfalfa with orchard grass or tall wheat grass also yields good pasture. For hogs and sheep rape is one of the best summer pastures. The farmer should plan for a green pasture through July and August, anticipating less favorable conditions next year.
Legumes Boost Dairy Pasture and Coop Marketing Urged
Agriculture notes praise sweet clover pastures for milk, urge sowing next spring, and compare farming to depositing in a bank. It cites a saying on trapped nests for poultry and notes bees suck juices from bruised fruit. It argues legume use, cooperative marketing, and selective breeding for better egg production.
New York Opens Twelve Athletic Fields for Schoolgirls
Twelve athletic fields are now available for 75,000 New York City schoolgirls who participate in athletics. As many as 1,050 girls weekly report for instruction, a notable rise from years past when only a few could be rallied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gertrude Olmstead
la Salle
Illinois
John Kendrick Bangs
Margaret Morison
Mildred Marshall
Greece
Agapetus
Russia
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Vax
Asheville
N. C
Rio Grande Valley
Gulf
Coast Lines
C. W. Strain, G. P. A
Houston
London
Bayer
Britain
United States
Great Britain
Fletcher
Physicians
Rece