Farm Bureau Growth and Ideals From an Early Movement
The article reflects on the evolution of the Farm Bureau from local county units to a national federation, stressing organized cooperation, economic justice for farmers, and community support. It cites speeches, historical context, and President Harding’s views on agricultural organization and policy. It notes the emphasis on strong local units and collective action to improve farm income and rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Without
Reich
Peverae Ae
Gideon
Mount Gilead
Ideal County Farm Bureau
State Farm Bureau
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Farm Bureau
J. R. Howard
Iowa
Farm Bureau Army
Farmers
The
Grange
Farmers’ Alliance
Agricultural Wheel
Gnally
Congress
South
Virginia
Europe
Harding
Ownership of Pearl Found in Clam Sparks Legal Debate
A Philadelphia Public Ledger note highlights a cook in Atlantic City choking on a pearl found in a clam she ate. Her mistress claims ownership, raising ethics and law questions. The piece contrasts this with Rand diamond miners where ownership rests with De Beers. It also mentions Canadian government plans to fight sea marauders with patrol steamer and machine guns from Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Rand
Kimberley
Pao
de Beers Mining Company, Ltd
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Vanover
Why Dad Should Belong to the Farm Bureau
A column notes a nationwide contest where children urge fathers to join the Farm Bureau to secure better financial futures, education, and cultural opportunities for their families. It extols cooperative marketing, community building, and fair profits as aims of the Farm Bureau with a lens on rural American life and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dad
Farm Bureau
Tyke
New Hampshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parton Ter
Demong
Grou
Teau
Ten Tee Hundred
Ve Farm
Mork
Forty Sight
John W. Coverdale
Americas Farm Bare Federation
Eveen
Belon
Gisse‘pinte
Popelar Science Frenthty
Central Trust Company OF Maryland
Frederick, MD
Central Trust Company
Emmitsburg
Monrovia
Myersville
Thurmont
Union Bridge