War and peace in modern world outlooks and warnings
A reflective piece argues against war's inevitability, noting historic examples from Waterloo to India and France. It urges peaceful solutions, condemns blocades and imperial overreach, and stresses the enduring human desire for home, love, and safety amid global tensions. It cites Kathleen Norris and contrasts past and present conflicts to advocate restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen ‘Norris
Germany
France
England
England In Tiew
Georges
Willam
Orange
Daniel
Transvaal
Tley
Care of Poultry Vital in Summer
Summer care for pullets emphasizes clean ground unused by poultry for two years, open air range shelters in corn or soybean fields, and ample green feed such as soybeans or shade crops. Ensure cool fresh water daily, late afternoon feeding of whole yellow corn and oats, plus high quality mash, with liberal green feed to slow maturation and produce larger eggs.
Home raising of foods benefits farms and families
The Department of Agriculture yearbook highlights home production of dairy poultry fruits vegetables and meat as a two way aid for low income families. On 64 farm families with about 630 yearly living costs food expenditures fell as home production rose with some producing over 400 worth of food and spending about 160 for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Farming Advanced By New Machinery Trend
W M Hurst of the United States bureau of agricultural engineering says farm implements have advanced rapidly with rubber tires and gas tractors. He notes tractors now handle planting and cultivating row crops, plowing, disking and belt work, with major gains in speed, durability and simplicity. Increase in rubber tires enables higher field speed and road hauling, while new plow designs improve beam clearance, mold board shape and turning efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Hurst
United States Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
Hurst
Rural Briefs on Herds and Forests Across the Mississippi
Rural briefs note that about half of America's hogs are raised west of the Mississippi and about three quarters of the park is eaten east of the river. The item mentions native trees or shrubs transplanting into dense woods and references related observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mississippi
Elegant Parfaits and Ice Cream Freezer Recipes
Reading this old kitchen column reveals a set of dessert ideas and recipes centered on parfaits and ice cream. It promotes home freezing methods, includes several distinct parfait variations, a mocha freeze, chocolate mint parfait, and a lemon ice variant, all with instructions for modern freezers and serving ideas. It also mentions upcoming cooking features and a promotional 48 page entertaining book offered to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chocolate Angel Parfait
Capitol Security Tightens After Bombing Echoes Past
A report recalls heavy Capitol precautions including reinforced access control, daily 24 hour power-plant guarding, and plainclothes officers patrolling galleries and corridors. It notes previous 1916 bomb in a Senate room and links security to prevent a repetition amid wartime-era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wasi
Ics Hgser
Senate
House
Capitol
Washington Times
Mineola
L. I
Opposition Echoes At Home Over Popular Song
A fragment shows a parent denying a daughter's singing of a popular tune. The exchange reveals household tensions about music taste and control within a family.
Honest Exchange Shapes a Tender Moment
A fragmentary dialogue shows a tense pause as one character asks for truth and love, while another resists with self deprecation and guarded emotion. The exchange hints at vulnerability and a clash between affection and insistence, within a intimate scene.
Quote on domestic authority sparks tense household clash
A terse exchange echoes in a home as the husband questions his wife about control, and she bluntly replies that she already knows who dominates. The remark underscores power dynamics within the marriage.
Do You Think You Could Learn to Love Me
A pair of quotes about love and acceptance, suggesting humor and doubt about changing tastes. The exchange hints at romantic hesitation and the idea of an acquired taste in affection. The dialogue style mirrors casual, witty banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathleen Norris
Washington
Canada
Waterloo
Sedan
India
Smilar
Rmy
Europe
Americas
Magine
Ington
Eleanor Howe
Hed
Willkie
Wendell Willkie
Weiting
Eda G. O. P
Standart
West
Wall Street
Roosevelt
Bberg
Wari
Candi
sRepubs
Phi
Bob LaFollette
Pvaom! Ly
Qlette
Ler
Nigt
WLO
C.C. Colton
La.Bruyere
Juvenal
R. L. Stevenson
Zemo
Renelle