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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1920
Page
6
A fragmented anthology of poems about trees and forests. Joyce Kilmer’s famous line But only God can make a tree appears alongside verses by Benet Thayer and others praising nature’s woodlands and the moral worth of planting trees. The collection blends hymn like praise with Vivid imagery of mountains, forests, and human labor shaping the natural world.
A compact page features poems about nature and the forest. The Giant Sequoia honors ancient trees and memory. The Heart of a Tree asks what a person plants and its national significance. The Ranger's Life describes a woodsman’s days and contrast with city life. Elements include Babylon, Sequoia, trees, nature, and the ranger’s life under western skies.
A Boston Globe column by Uncle Dudley extols books as shelter from loneliness and a path to learning. It lauds cheap Gort books and varied genres from travel and science to imagination, noting that discovery comes from reading and from making mistakes. The piece ends with a shout for spring and a brief crime note: burglars at Herve Hill, with the grocer’s bill already paid.
A 1920 column recalls Russia under autocracy and the treadmill of labor, poverty, and oppression, then the 1917 revolution and the lure of communism. It contrasts old regimes with the dawn of freedom and warns of reform failures and political doctors.
The Pacific coast Indians from northern California to Mexico eat acorns in large quantities. Dried and pounded, they form mush and bread. Acorn melt is bleached to remove tannin and bitterness. Elsewhere in Italy acorn meat with two thirds grain is used for bread. Some philologists link flannel to Welsh origins.
Outline of essential stone road construction rules highlights grading to 1 to 20 and 1 to 200 for flats, subdrains and cross drains, firm subgrade, layered stone with binder, rolling to set, proper crown, culverts for water, and road oil to prevent dust and wear. Emphasizes drainage and maintenance for year round usability.
The road problem grows in importance due to travel changes. City residents reach farther into the country for business and pleasure, while farmers realize better roads help them reach markets sooner and cheaper. Improved roads save time and improve market options for dairy, produce, and seasonal goods.
Concrete roads reduce the pull and shorten delivery times. Three essential points mark modern reconstruction while permanence adds value, turning cost into an investment rather than a loss.
Farmers could time sales for peak prices if roads stay good in all weather. The California highway commission plans about 9000000 dollars this year to improve roads. Connecting links between city business, manufacturing, and farming rely on highways. Georgia builds highways and plans 5000000 dollars in new projects.
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