Axis Conference Dialogue Reflects War Strain and Plans
Fragmented transcription shows Mussolini and Von Ribbentrop arguing over promises and timing as Germany and Italy push Europe plans. References to Gibraltar Spain and Britain, plus hints that De Gaulle misreads French resolve and a firing squad tone in commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Ribbentrop
Mussolini
Europe
France
England
Lissen
der Fuehrer
Gibraltar
Spain
Visitor assaulted by inmate over request to aid release
A visitor to an asylum was approached by an inmate who asked to have his case presented to a magistrate for release. The visitor agreed to help but was kicked as he turned away, the patient claiming the kick was to ensure he would not forget the promise.
Quiet Please A Soup Joke Brings Laughs In Diners
A diner noisily slurps soup, prompting the proprietor to remark on the loudness. The patron jokes that his hearing is poor, turning the moment into a lighthearted exchange about enjoying the soup. The humor rests on miscommunication and a playful boast about a family tree.
Farmers urged to mark dairy herd records for production
Rutgers extension dairyman E J Perry urges dairymen to display each cow's yearly fat and milk yield and fat percentage over the stanchion. Using records promotes better culling, concentrates on top producers, aids buyers, and helps set a 400 pound fat goal with breed equivalents. Continuous record use modernizes herd management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Perry
Extension Dairyman
Rutgers University
Denmark
Holland
New Jersey
Ayrshire
Guernsey
Holstein
Jersey
Milk Cows Milked From Either Side Says Crandall
Prof W T Crandall of the New York State College of Agriculture says there is no scientific or practical reason to milk only from the right side. He notes calves nurse from either side, and production is unaffected when cows are milked from the left side if they are not resistant to the change. He adds most people are right handed making right side easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Crandall
New York State College of Agriculture
Insecticides Restricted by Federal Regulation
University of Missouri expert notes federal rules limit poisonous residues on produce. Shift from lead or calcium arsenate to plant based substitutes like pyrethrum or rotenone. Edible portions may be protected. some crops tolerate sprays differently. Use good judgment in pesticide purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Jones
University of Missouri College of Agriculture
Fire Blight Warns Apple and Pear Growers
Fruit growers are warned to watch for fire blight a disease harming foliage and bark of apple and pear trees that can destroy orchards if unchecked Pruning infected branches and cankers promptly is recommended while nicotine spraying controls only insects This year fire blight is highly prevalent and poses a serious threat to crops.
Frilled Curtains Add Glamour to Windows in Home Makeovers
A reader’s sewing project shows how diagonal darts add fullness to curtains and create a high drape. Tie backs and valance use rose and plum chintz, lined with plain plum fabric. One yard of each fabric per window. lamp shade and spool table enhance the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tron
Save That Mac-What’s wrong driver taximan
Mac complains about a malfunction and asks to turn off the meter. The taxi driver is uncertain and unable to stop the vehicle, while Mac presses for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hitler
Germany
Italy
Earth
General de Gaulle
Richard Avedon
New York
OUR Comic Section
Little
Broken Smiths Kitchen
Enoly House
J. Millar Watt
By C. M. Payne
AID Post
Gorouussly
Caia
POST
By Ruth Wyeth Spears
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
Bellans
ST Joseph Aspirin
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Beley Leaf
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