Bad Manners Across New York Shown By One Correspondent
A columnist laments New York bad manners seen in subways crowded sidewalks and elevators. He notes elbows, crowding, and rude confrontations from pedestrians to drivers, praising some improvement but warning manners remain a universal issue. The piece cites theater lobbies restaurants and box offices as places where rudeness appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolis
Paris
Manhattan
Park Avenue
Delancey Street
Bell Syndicate
WNU
How It Started By Jean Newton
The piece explains the phrase Sub Rosa meaning secretly tracing its link to legend with Harpocrates and Cupid and notes roses as symbols of silence. It ties these ideas to Catholic rites with consecrated roses and mentions decorative sculpted roses in elite dining rooms as a social cue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpocrates
Cupid
Venus
Europe
Jabi
Ship Honeymoon Proposal Sparks Quiet Plan
A playful exchange hints at upcoming nuptials as one partner jokes about a shipboard honeymoon once the wedding slip arrives. The light moment underscores a couple’s intentions and shared plans without detailing dates or locations.
Diet and Teeth Health Guide from 1923
An article by Edith M. Barber explains how maternal nutrition shapes infant teeth, stressing minerals calcium and phosphorus and vitamins A C D. It notes milk as calcium source, sunlight and irradiated foods for vitamin D, and lists recipes like Caramel Bread Pudding, Tomato Rarebit, and Glazed Bananas with Pineapple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Barber
Rocky Mountain Goat Clings to Steep Slopes in Winter
A playful verse describes a Rocky Mountain goat with long white hair and sharp black horns. The animal climbs jagged slopes and endures snowdrifts, noted for gripping rocky walls with surefooted ease as its mother did.
Saving Burnt Pudding With Cold Water Rescue
If milk pudding or rice burns, remove from heat and plunge the pan in cold water. Stir to remove burnt flavor and save the dish.
Making pie flavor by adding raisins and home cleaning tips
Practical home hints advise adding raisins to apple pies to enhance flavor and offer quick maintenance tips. Combs should not be washed as water can split teeth. use a stiff nailbrush to scrub between teeth and wipe with a damp cloth. For cakes, steam after removing from oven. to clean an oil stove use kerosene on a cloth to remove grease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated New
WNU
Bargain Shooterrs in New York Show Draws Mock Price
The piece features an exchange about a night in New York where attendees claim they paid five dollars for two dollar seats at a show not worth fifty cents. It contrasts perceived value with actual cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farm Horses Not to Be Jobless
Illinois farmers plan to rely on horsepower to save costs this year. Reports show 902000 horses and mules on farms will be used heavily to cut production expenses, feed grain into work, and reduce cash costs as plowing and field work expand with increased animal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. T. Robbins
University of
McLean County
Corked Over Potatoes Boost Germination Says USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture advises cutting seed potatoes two weeks before planting and storing them under specific conditions to cork over earlier. Optimal results occur at 60 degrees Fahrenheit and about 87 percent humidity, with moist air maintained by wet burlap. Seed should be treated before cutting and kept in barrels or sacks, not spread out, until planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Insulation Reforms Bark Dairy Barns and Hog Houses
Farm Journal notes rapid dairy barn design shifts over coming years with insulation as the key. Insulated hog houses reduce piglet losses at farrowing, enable earlier farrowing, and boost profits by maturing more litter animals for top prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Trench Silos Fit Herds Of Six To Fifteen Cows
Trench silos suit herds of six to fifteen mature cows due to lower building costs versus vertical silos. Larger herds often cover overhead, while silage removal is easier from trench types. Preservation is similar, except land type matters and flood-prone low flats make trench silos impractical.
Feeding Farm Horse Acres Needed Under Corn Belt Conditions
The Bureau of Animal Industry estimates that under good corn belt conditions about 2 percent of an acre is required to supply a year’s feed for an average farm horse of 1350 pounds. The exact acreage varies with work level and land productivity, but the figure serves as a practical average for fertile land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montreal
St. Jacques Mineur Church
Trumbull
New Yorker
Jean Newton
American Animals
Wolland Company
Saic
Bobbie Alberts
Southern California
Palm Springs
Bobbie
Mount San Jacinto
Ilinois
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