Shhindler Becomes New President Of North Bend Chamber
North Bend appoints Shhindler as the chamber of commerce president amid local business changes. Growth in the city includes sweet corn success and plans for new development as the community eyes upcoming events and civic projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shhindler
Chamber of Commerce T Baadea
North Bend
Coos Bay
Store Name Change Confuses City Retail Scene
Local retailers report a name change for Baggs stores to Skaggs, with officials stressing no policy or ownership changes. Stores will continue operating under the new banner while management remains with the same personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baggs Daseway
Ofielala
Dairy hints for balanced cattle rations and herd care
The article advises balanced rations using hay and legumes, feeding calves properly, and culling low producers to reduce costs. It stresses starting calves right, the impact of summer pasture, and that milk cream percentage is not greatly affected by feed amount or quality. It ends with a remark on domestic science and cooking.
Addressing Oppressive Ugliness in Town Appearance
A 1920 Town Doctor article notes slovenliness harms a community, describing dirty streets, vacant buildings, and dumps as a danger to business. It urges residents and new arrivals to combat ugliness to protect commerce and civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koopa
Pier B Aries
A. D. Stone
Rt. Pa
Herald
Lions Club
Automobiles and fashion mix with world farming notes
The article surveys consumer trends from fashion versus long skirts to the rising role of automobiles and stock market shifts. It highlights Russia’s farm modernization, Alaska coal potential, and quotes Knudsen on trade and American industry. It ends noting Knudsen’s career move from Ford to Chevrolet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knudsen
Chevrolet
Bremen
Ford
General Motors
Inefficient Cream Separator Causes Butterfat Loss
An inefficient cream separator wastes butterfat by leaking into skim milk far beyond the normal 0.3 percent. In a herd of twenty cows at 600 pounds each, misadjustment could lose about 226 pounds of butterfat annually. Regular tests and stopping leaks can boost dairy margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thig Lees
Gairyman
Red Cross Nursing Reserve Aids U S War Efforts
Enrolled 49 000 Red Cross nurses in Washington under society rules may be summoned in disasters or emergencies. In World War I the enrollment reached 90 000. The Red Cross nurses form a standing reserve for the Army and Navy and serve other government health services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nursing Service of the
American Red Cross
Washington
Red Cross
Army and Navy
Norse Corps
United States
Rise in Cow Testing Across United States in 1928
United States cow testing associations report a 15 percent growth in 1928 with 405 804 cows under test. California leads both total cows and tested percentages, while four states beat California in herd counts. Wisconsin ranks second in cows tested and herds. Minnesota third, Iowa fourth. Iowa sow dairy cattle under test reaches 27 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilhelmina Erickson
Coes Bey Se
Lemme
Marshfield
Oregon
Florence
Alton H. Grimes
Ogee
Bandon
Harley Smith
Coquille
Water Department
John Keizer
Myrtle Peiat
Bruke
Coos Bay Harbor
Archie Phillip
Faroner
Maggie Sear
Bandon State
East Fork
Brewster Valley
Coquille Sentinel
Casey Jones
Coquilleman
the Sentinel
Howell
Jones
Trur
Cblef
Carton
Blue Ribbon
Drieo
N. P. Peterson
Bank of Myrtle Point Building
Wall Street
Nystrom
Columbia University School of Business
Dhessmakers
Ciy
Soviet Russia
Russia
Republican Party
France
Richard Corbett
Fifth Avenue
New York
Seward
Alaska
Interior Department
Wilbur
Yverybor
Gingerale Cliquot Club
Mother
Brazil
Honeymakt
Safeway
Florida
Myrtle Point
Orc
Oysters Southern Pack
Sperry
Kelloggs
Metna
St. Mustates
Indies
Ty Bond