Fields of Honor in Fair France
Ten years after US entry into the war, eight American military cemeteries overseas stand as enduring memorials. Six lie on battlefields recovered by American forces, with two near London and Paris, each maintained by the graves registration service and the Battle Monuments Commission. The commission plans official monuments and chapels, while continuing cemetery improvements and relics display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Europe
Legiionnaires
Paris
Legionnaires
Pershing
France
Belgium
London
States
America
Suresnes
Brookwood
Army
American Battle Monuments Commission
Corngies
Gettysburg
Pan
The
Battle Monuments Commission
John J. Pershing
President Coolidge
Robert G. Woodside
Pittsburgh
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
John Philip Hil
Finis J. Garrett
D. John Markey
Maryland
Frederic W. Bentley
X. H. Price
Washington
In France After the Great War Our Dead Lie at Suresnes
Louisville Courier Journal describes memorial plans for World War I dead. It notes mandatory grave markers with name rank unit and home state and equal treatment of all soldiers. It highlights Mont Valerian’s Suresnes cemetery near Paris as the premier American graveyard with sweeping views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surennes
Paris
A. H
Mont Valerian
Seine Valley
Suresnes
America
Seine
France
Notre Dame
Arc de Triumph
Ours to Keep the Faith Memorial Day Message
A brief patriotic note urges deep appreciation for loyalty devotion and heroism that unite the nation and calls on readers to uphold unity for future generations. The fragment reflects a civic reflection on national fidelity and collective responsibility.
Mortality and its effect on poultry farm profits
Poultry expert H H Alp of the University of Illinois warns that a 12 percent annual mortality across a flock halves production and reduces profits. He cites sanitation and personal attention as key preventive factors, noting normal mortality from controllable causes and urging prevention over drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Alp
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Bey
Regulating Incubator Ventilation in Poultry Hatching
The New York State College of Agriculture Ithaca advises keeping ventilators closed for the first ten days to minimize oxygen needs. After day ten the chick’s oxygen need rises gradually to a peak in the last three days. Moisture must stay in pans throughout incubation, with about 15 percent weight loss typical over three weeks. Sprinkling the eyes with warm water in the final days is sometimes suggested but has limited benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Department
New York State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N.Y
Narragansett Turkeys Compared To Bronze Breed
The Narragansett turkeys nearly match the Bronze in weight being about six pounds lighter than the Bronze. They resemble the Bronze in habitat and color being lighter than Bronze and not as popular as Bronze White Holland or Bourbon Red. Consequently obtaining new stock is harder than for other mentioned breeds.
Charcoal Aids Digestion In Turkeys From Regular Feeding
The piece explains using powdered charcoal in turkey feed to aid digestion and prevent indigestion caused by irregular feeding. It notes turkeys are creatures of habit preferring regular meals and that irregular feeding makes them restless and may reduce appetite.
Popular Denver Woman Recovers From Illness
Thousands in Colorado suffer nervous breakdowns and indecay. Mrs Belle Wells of Denver credits Tanlac with restoring appetite, easing indigestion, and stabilizing nerves. She claims weight gain and renewed energy after long illness. urged readers to start Tanlac now from their druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Belle Wells
W. Gill Place
Denver
Taniac
New Automatic Direction Finder Aids Ship Safety
A perfected direction finder lets captains locate oncoming ships precisely without uncertain signals. The device automatically shows the other ship’s position as a dial reaches zero, enabling easy distance calculation and collision avoidance.
The Only Exception
A man congratulates a friend on his marriage and praises his wife’s talents in literature music art and science. The punch line reveals she is at home everywhere except at home.
Girls Voice Opinion On Wearing Diamonds
The girls state that wearing diamonds is vulgar due to lack of wealth or status, opposing the display of such gems. They frame the issue as a social indicator and caution against ostentation in fashionable circles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Veer
Fair
Mark Battisfleide
Graven Flanders
Waereghem
Bomme
Bony
Meune- Argonne
Romaine-sous-Montfaucon
Et Nihiel
Thlaucourt
Olne-Alsna
Fore-en
Tardenois
Alane-Marne
Belleau
Engas
Buresnes
OUR Boys
Louisville Courier-Journal
Artington National Cemetery
Narragansett
Mrs.Wells
Vetsys
Mra. Wells
Lumbago
Bayer
Brawley
Calif
Popular Science Monthly
Bear River
Utah
United States Biological Survey
Detroit
Pall Mall
Whitehall
Piccadilly
Olatecen
Doc
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