Raw Materials and Peace Tradeoffs in a Global League
The article argues postwar peace relies on strong international bodies and proposes remedies to empower the League of Nations. It discusses sanctions limits, a potential international police force, centralized air power, and a world economic conference to regulate raw materials, aiming to prevent future war through shared control and equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cutley
League of Nations
Council of the League
League
United States
Russia
Manchuria
Japan
Chaco
Bolivia
Paraguay
Germany
Ethiopia
Italy
Ers
League of Nations Union Movement
Great Britain
Sargasso Sea
America
District of Columbia
Europe
Samuel Hoare
Union of South Africa
Mediterranean Sea
Sir Samuel
British Trades Union Congress
Ernest Bivin
Trades Union Congress
Western Newspaper Union
Washingtons wavering trade stance mirrors Latin policy
Washington aims for neutrality in trade, favoring Latin America but wary of Italy's wartime focus. British actions in Europe and Canada's reciprocal treaty shape political lines, with California and Florida stakes, while Nebraska earns praise for a debt-free, pay-as-you-go tax policy and low taxes overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Department of Commerce
Italy
Ethiopia
South America
France
Maximilian
Africa
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Uncle Sam
Panama
Cape Horn
Great Britain
Downing Street
Animals Avoid Quarrels in the Wild
Naturalists note that even savage predators like pumas bears wolves and weasels show restraint to avoid disabling injuries. A law of the wild is that the captor or first possessor of food often becomes the rightful owner, reducing deadly battles and shaping nature narrative tales.
Natives of Papua Wholly Free From Sophistication
Port Moresby in Papua tops world ports for brightness and color. Natives from Motu and other tribes display elaborate head dresses with bird plumes and animal feathers. Women wear shredded palm fiber skirts and full body tattoos using thorn twig needles and soot ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papua
Port Moresby
South Seas
State's Farm Income Is Cut In Nebraska
The agriculture department reports Nebraska's farm cash income for the first eight months of the year at 134.3 million dollars. Nebraska ranked high nationally, with strong rental and benefit payments totaling over 21 million. Livestock products brought in about 15.75 million in September, up nearly 50 percent from 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Agriculture Department
Nebraska
California
Iowa
AAA
Texas
Illinois
Kansas
Resettlement Funds Expand Nebraska Submarginal Land Plan
Washington reports the resettlement administration allotted 35000 dollars to begin a 414000 dollar development program across about 155000 acres in Dawes and Sioux counties. Rep. H B Coffee said more than 1 million dollars will be spent on land purchases and improvements, including dams on gumbo land to restore grazing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Resettlement Administration
Nebraska
Dawes
Sioux
H. B. Coffee
Coffee
Great Western and Holly Sugar pay Western Nebraska growers
Western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming sugar beet farmers received 3 219 281 dollars in first 1935 crop payments from Great Western Sugar and Holly Sugar. The funds triggered celebrations among growers who filled showrooms, rushed to banks, and paid debts. An additional 1 500 000 and 2 000 000 from AAA are due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Scottsbluff
Wyoming
Great Western Sugar Company
Holly Sugar Company
AAA
Nebraska roads survey seeks federal funds
Nebraska officials await Washington’s final allotment for a traffic and highway conditions survey. Washington officials said one and one half per cent of the state emergency highway funds will support the survey to identify road needs and measure gas tax collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Omaha
Washington
Bureau of Roads
Artificial light aids egg output in fowl production
An Philadelphia Inquirer authority notes artificial lighting increases egg output by stimulating birds rather than boosting feed intake. Use cautiously to avoid overproduction. A pullet flock should hit 50 percent production six to eight weeks after first eggs. maintain lighting one hour daily plus daylight, with all night lights for nonresponders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Moult Prevention Through Fattening Mash For Pullets
A Wallaces Farmer writer says feeding a fattening mash helps avoid fall moult when pullets enter production. The mix uses 65 parts ground yellow corn 80 parts ground oats or middlings five parts dried milk, moistened with liquid milk if available. Feed up to two pounds per hundred birds and only what hens will clean up in 15 to 20 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallaces
Keeping Monthly Record Improves Poultry Flock Management
Rural New Yorker endorses monthly records over shorter spans to monitor all flock performance. Regular monthly checks help identify good and bad points, enabling timely changes to stop leaks, fix weak areas, and stress stronger traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Yorker
Broken eggs test packs dozens of eggs weekly
At a packing plant boxes of 180 eggs are fed into a machine that shakes them to record breakage. Officials say the smashing device helps collect data on container resistance and could save poultry farmers hundreds of pounds of eggs in transit.
Poultry Notes on Winter Egg Production and Culling
Clean litter keeps floors covered and winter egg yield depends on poultry house type. Well-grown pullets are essential for profit, breeders should deworm mature birds after summer molt. Yellow corn darkens yolk but not quality, old hens should be culled for pullets, blood clots on yolk or bloody albumen noted, capons mature heavier than cockerels and caponizing aims to improve meat quality.
Sloping Smokestacks Judged Outdated by Marine Engineers
An authority argued that sloped smokestacks reduce draft by limiting top air pressure but marine engineers find vertical stacks equally efficient.
Columbus Read a Book Promotes Reading Initiative
The Columbus initiative encourages residents to participate in a citywide read event. Public libraries, schools, and community centers plan programs, author talks, and reading circles to boost literacy and shared cultural activity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haile Selassie
Mukden
Memel
Lithuania
National
Capital
Carter Field
Department of Commerce
London
Francis Drake
Sir Henry Morgan
Britain
State Department
Little Island
White House
New England
New York
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Canada
Pacific Northwest
Florida
Woodrow Wilson
G. O. P. Hope
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge
Young Lodge
Senate
Cleveland
William M. Butler
Coolidge
Butler
David S. Walsh
Michigan
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Rhode Island
James M. Curley
Curley
Worcester
WNN Service
Lincoln
Cochran
Smith
M. S. Rukeyser
Charles Wheeler
Chicago
James T. Williams
S. F. Aaron
Scientific American
Sioux Counties
Columbus
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