Kentucky Wool Demand From Dual Points
Kentucky wool gains favor among dealers and manufacturers due to light shrinkage and cleanliness, says L. J. Horlacher of the College of Agriculture. Kentucky’s wool crop exceeds two and a half million pounds, mostly graded quarter-blood and three-eighths blood, with common mountain sheep producing coarser fleeces. Last year, low quarter blood and common grades sold for about two-thirds the price of higher grades. Purebred Hampshire Shropshire Oxford and Southdown breeding raises fleece value, improving offspring from common stock by roughly one-third to one-half per 1921 prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
L. J. Horlacher
College of Agriculture
Hampshire
Shropshire
Oxford
Southdown
Fear and fear of punishment in childhood education
A discussion on how fear of punishment from parents and authorities harms child development. Examples include a five year old terrified of a teacher and a child terrified of a doctor due to threats. Authorities urge teaching through knowledge of right and laws, not fear. The piece cites Bertha Mason and lists monthly court or meeting dates for various counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Mason
Chicago Battles Fear With Counter Terrorism Remedy
Chicago pursues a remedy to counter terrorism amid fear of a reign of terror. Officials note the city joins a broader trend of protective measures and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Legion News Highlights From Four Major Topics
The American Legion in Omaha cites slang shift on over there as a warning about long-distance relationships. Other notes report ships named American Legion on the merchant fleet and a re naming debate. A straw vote favors stricter dry law enforcement among ex soldiers. The Philadelphia Legion track meet June 9 10 awaits, and Paris reports an artificial tongue success for Verdun veteran Sergeant Villa after a jaw injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion of
the Legionnaire
American Legion
Cuyahoga County
Ohio
United States
Philadelphia American Legion
Paris
France
Villa
Verdun
Sailors tend wounds with old ship twine and needles
Former sailors recall a sea surgery story as crew mates stitched O Neal or his abrasions with sail twine and three cornered needles. The tale sits among notes on veterans benefits, surplus state funds, and Legion activities. The oldest Legion member, Colonel Boutelle of Seattle, recently retired after 60 years of service. A Boston council order directs refitting city buildings to aid ex soldiers. Seattle Legion employment bureau closed after placing 560 veterans monthly, with over 50000 in wages reported. The Advocate, twice a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’neal
American Legion
F. A. Boutelle
Seattle
Wash
Regular Army
RAT-SNAP advertised as guaranteed rodent killer
An advertisement claims RAT-SNAP will eliminate rats and mice with no smell after use. It notes cats or dogs won’t touch it and offers three sizes with guaranteed results. CHENALT & OREAR sell and guarantee the product for pantry, chicken house, and farm buildings.
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Jingoes
Palm Beach
THE
Walsh CO
Ramon
Frenceburg
Boyle
Danville
Bell—Pineville
Boone—Burlington
Boyd
Fayette—Lexington
Fleming—Flemingsburg
Franklin—Frankfort
Garrard
Owsley
Booneville
Oldham—LeGrange
Mercer—Harrodsburg
Menefee
Frenchburg
Montgomery
Mt. Sterling
Nicholas—Carlisle
Pendleton—Falmouth
Powell—Stanton
Pulaski
Somerset
Robertson
Mt. Olivet
Rowan—Morehead
Wayne
Monticello
Shelby
Shelbyville
W. Short
B.B. Smith& Go
Mill Street
Lexington
Canton
Shantung
Chenilles
Woodstock TypewriterCo
North
Dearborn Street
Apter
Mt. Sterling Vulcanizing Co
Bank Street
American Legion News
United States Merchant Marine
Shipping Board
Badger State
Mansion Line
Harding
U. S
New England
Poyd O'Neal
New Jersey
Veterans’ Organizations
Boston, Mass
American Legion Employment Bureau
the Advocate
Chenalt & Orear
Mt. Sterling Advocate
Advocate