Parowan Times of September 27 1915 notes parish editor
The Parowan Times edited by Claude Orion prints associate notices and local items from Parowan Utah dated September 27 1915. It highlights community notices and parish details under the Parowan Printing Co. label and lists the office and editorial staff.
Can Stassen Be Republican Presidential Nominee
A fragmented discusses whether Harold Stassen can win the Republican nomination. The piece surveys party factions, including conservative and liberal wings, Dewey supporters, and postwar Republican power brokers. It weighs Stassen’s past as Minnesota governor and UN involvement against party unity and the 1940s political currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
Piullup
Acral
Penta Ptt
Niistetidiee
Tel
Dingdenar Pdulbe
Nannal
Elaruld
Bo Steuer
Beer Publican
Dewey
Bircker
Phyper
Dewi Pennisi
Stisgen
Henal Papal
Minnesota
Higt
United Nations
Republican Party
Hin
Mathin
Wil da Detdye Jong
Notmales
Stussiin
YHA
Theo
Taft
Bykkes
Liberal
Tsalatinnisi Heineerin
Takpata
Taft and
Pileker
Bie
O Amd
Pew and
Weir
Community debate over field improvements and vandalism
Local residents discuss planned grounds work for the athletic field and soil coverings while criticizing vandalism around the Five Mile area. They note insufficient worker turnout, damaged structures, and rising concerns about flowers and gardens being stolen or destroyed by vandals, urging better community stewardship.
Andean Range spans widest latitude in the Andes
The article notes the Andes run across more degrees of latitude than any other mountain range, highlighting its vast north to south expanse and geographic reach.
Experiment With Stitchin Without Thread
The article describes a new sewing method using thermoplastic textiles melted by heat and joined with a heated needle without traditional thread. It highlights progress in heat based stitching enabling durable embosement and washable, dry cleanable fabrics, including starchless collars and belts.
Rural Sudanese Fellow Region Water Supply Uneven
Rural Sudanese life centers on agriculture and nomadic livelihoods with uneven water access across the region. Cattle sheep and camels are raised while cotton grows with irrigation. Khartoum sits at the confluence of the Blue and White Nile and rose as a colonial city and wartime air base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Khartoum
Kitchener
Turkey Eggs for Easter Market Consideration
U S Department of Agriculture poultry specialists propose a special Easter market for turkey eggs not needed for hatching. Large, attractive, strong shells and good eating qualities could appeal to families. Turkey eggs are oversized for regular channels and often underused for food though they taste similar to hen eggs. cooks may use two turkey eggs in place of three hen eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Scuttlebait and Ship Gossip From Old Ocean Barrels
On old ships a brass hooped barrel held fresh water and became a social hub for sailors. Between daily tasks, crew read the water butt and scoop, swapping news and views as gossip. The term scuttlebait survives today as a metaphor for nautical rumors and chatter.
Bedding care and wear in upholstered mattresses
Bedding is used about eight hours daily, more than other furniture, yet receives little attention from homemakers. Mattresses should be rotated weekly or every two weeks, turned end to end monthly, and bearings checked to distribute wear and extend life.
Grain policy review outlines 146 grain plan changes
The article discusses 1946 grain policy updates under the 146 grain and Livestock marketing program. It notes a price balance goal between livestock needs and grain supplies, with higher USDA actions, milling limits, and flour extraction rules through 1946.
Organic Matter and Soil Health in Cropping
The text notes that crop lands rely on farm practices like applying stable manure and plowing under crops to build organic matter. Without this, soil becomes hard to manage. Organic matter acts as a sponge to retain moisture and feed soil bacteria, supporting root systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crow
Farm price hikes and 1946 crop outlook detailed
OPA allows a 5 percent rise in farm machinery list prices while repair parts ceilings stay the same. Farmers will see about 3 percent higher costs for new equipment and parts, with manufacturers netting little change. 1946 farm production is forecast down 1 percent from last year but still 1 percent above the 1935-39 average. Americans may eat roughly 2 percent more food in 1996, with increased frozen fruits, meats, dairy and vegetables but less butter and fats. Early potatoes moving to market. last year’s crop was 68 million bushels, average around 49 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haley
Crocit Corporation
Department of Aartonitaine
Office of
Eccotamic Subfication
OPA Wade
Hain Uno Lenties
Palmer
Biel
Crete
Tomantittes
Ane
OPA
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
U.S
Fish planting trucks in full operation across Utah
Utah fish planting trucks are active statewide in preparation for the fishing season. Four large units and nine smaller hatchery attached trucks cover extensive routes, with smaller units delivering within two hours and larger fleet units traveling longer distances to plant across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Growth of Leading Industries in the South Declines Cotton Tobacco
The article notes that for years cotton textile and tobacco manufacturing dominated the Souths factory workers capital investment and production value. While still leading, these sectors no longer hold exclusive control as new industries begin to share prominence in the regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Entiun
Tollacco
Camouflages Bleaches Do Not Whiten Clothes Properly
The text explains that bleaching hides yellowing rather than whitening fabric. Bleaching is mainly for fabrics colored by long storage or washing. Repeated use of cosmetic bleaches can damage fabrics, especially if thoroughly rinsed afterward.
Basic Foods The Basic Seven Food Groups List
The Basic Seven food chart outlines seven groups: greens and low starch vegetables. tomatoes grapefruit and citrus. potatoes and other vegetables and fruits. milk products. meat poultry fish or eggs. bread flour and cereals. butter and fortified fats with added vitamin A.
Economic laws of farm income and land price relation
A concise note explains how farm incomes above normal due to high prices push up farm land values, while extended periods of low incomes cause land prices to fall. It outlines the inverse relationship between agricultural profitability and land cost over several years.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Parowan Times
Wieely
Jarowan Pub. & Printing CO
Claude Orion
National Legitti
Washington
Amerag
Enon Bieur
Tehivn
Apensiers
Tay Hiver Fie
Sibert Dawes
Pepper
Billy
Tate
Aity Duat Stokes
Qiliin Castle
Ag. Farm News
Marie
A. Amson
Pearl Harbor
Orn Peyte
I . Ce
Pacific
Gloucester