American Bomber Exploits Rhine Valley Raid Narrative
A U S Army bomber crew describes a daring 11-plane mission over German lines. They faced searchlights, anti air fire, and heavy flak yet completed a direct bombing hit after two runs. The aircraft sustained damage but returned safely with mission accomplished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rhine Valley
Royal Air Force
Free Earth
Seventeen
Novel knitting work trains 4000 boys monthly for service
The article notes 4000 boys monthly are trained for merchant service on US Shipping Board ships. Apprentices show aptitude in drawn work and fringe on canvas for hammocks, mats, manrope fittings, skylight covers and similar items, called the merchant sailor's knitting work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
United States Shipping Board
California Reports Thirty Nine Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Two Irrigated Farms
California documents show 39 852 irrigated farms supported by irrigation systems across the state. Government data highlights farm distribution and water usage patterns for agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Prisoners Describe Harsh Treatment in German Camps
A Lincolnshire corporal captured in April 1917 recounts brutal German camp discipline. He details beatings by a feldwebel and commandant, starvation bread rations, and harsh conditions at Minden and a later work camp near a ration dump, with occasional French food despite prohibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lincoln-'shires
Algicourt
Maretz
Apenue 9
Obarke
Feldwebel
Winster
Germany
Minden
Munition Factory Work in German POW Camp
From Minden a corporal joined a three week working party at Hattington in a munition factory. He unloaded iron and coal but avoided machinery. Ten Englishmen worked with seven Frenchmen under guards who shifted from soldiers to elderly civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minden
Hattington
Germany
Berlin
Burn French Homes With the French Army in Champagne
Detachments of engineers report widespread German destruction in villages along the Retourne valley as soldiers burned houses and mined others. Jurville Mont St. Remy Neuville and nearby towns faced heavy devastation. some targets were saved by French pressure on German sapper teams. Mines hidden in cellars and wells posed ongoing risk as exploration continued. United Mine Workers have 7,817 Canadian members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Gouraud
Retourne
Jurville
Mont St. Remy
Neuville
Chatelet
Alincourt
Bignicourt
Ville-Sur-Retourne
Pepples Family Has Enviable War Record
Hermill Ohio report notes the Pepples family has served in every American conflict from the Revolutionary War to the Spanish-American War. Five of the current generation wear the uniform, giving the family 22 soldiers in all wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepples
Hermill
United States
Peppleses
Court Adjourned to Aid Cotton Harvest
Beverly o Hvans postpones October court term to keep attaches witnesses and all necessary attendance in cotton fields due to high demand for Vickere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plek. Cotton
Macon
Beverly o= Hvans
Causes of High Mortality in Poultry and Scaly Leg Disease
The article explains how crowded fowls spread diseases and parasites, causing high mortality, and suggests preventive measures. It details scaly leg mite infection in chickens turkeys and other birds, its spread, symptoms and treatment including roost sanitation isolation leg washing and ointments. It also notes the value of ducks and geese and the importance of oyster shell for hens.
Ingenious Woman Sews Cap That Doubles as Handbag
A historic note describes a clever invention by a woman that functions as a hat when worn and folds into a capacious handbag when carried. The item blends headwear and storage, with a hoodlike top and practical space for items. It showcases creativity in compact wearable design.
Jet Beads and Bejeweled Trim for Winter Hats
A fashion note states that jet beads will be among the popular trimmings for winter millinery along with pins and other ornaments. Tortoise shell adornments are also expected to appear on many hats.
Watch the Milk Separator Run Properly
Extension advice from L W Morley of the University of Missouri College of Agriculture on operating a milk separator. Ensure level secure mounting speed proper. keep milk entering at full speed. best separation at 90 F. Warm milk with hot water if cold. separate soon after milking. keep unit clean and flush with luke warm water after use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Morley
University of Missouri College of Agriculture
Silo Solves Feed Problem
Article explains silage preserves corn forage for dairy cattle, reducing losses when ears are harvested early. Silage supports digestion, pairs with dry hay and grain, and withstands drought frost or insects, with minimal spoilage from rain or dew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Work of bull associations boosts dairy yields
Results from cooperative bull associations show 17 daughters sired by bulls, 16 outperforming their dams. The average daughter produced 1,145 pounds more milk and 26.7 percent more butter fat than her dam, indicating strong genetic gains in milk production and fat content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bull Association Offers Shares in Superior Bulls
The Bull Association provides small herd owners with a chance to own a share in a well bred bull. The program aims to improve dairy stock by offering access to a first class bull through a cooperative arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United, States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Mihiel
St. Mihiel Salient
England
BURN_ FRENCH HOMES
United Mine Workers
United States” Tment of Agriculture
Belgium
France
Missouri College