Mercy Angel Resting in New York on Vacation
Alice G Carr known as the Mercy Angel of the Near East rests in New York for a first vacation in twelve years. A former World War nurse she directed the Near East foundation in Athens and helped rehabilitate 1 250 000 refugees from Smyrna since 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice .G. Carr
Mercy Angel
Near East
New York
Miss Carr
Near East Foundation
Athens
Smyrna
New Ink Proves Paper Sturdy Under Heat
The United States Bureau of Standards reports an alkaline ink that resists deterioration, replacing acidic ink with ammonia. In accelerated aging tests, papers written with ordinary ink embrittled and folded 50 percent faster, while alkaline inked paper withstood the heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Standards
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Improvement in Farm Machines by Agricultural Engineers
A committee of agricultural college engineers reports major progress in farm machinery over 20 years, led by ensilage cutters, corn pickers, three-horse-power engines, and tractor plows. Quality value gains range from 35 to 115 percent across devices, with spraying machines and other gear showing notable increases as tests proceed under the American Society of Agricultural Engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio State University
WNU Service
Agricultural College Engineers
G. W. McCuen
Department of Agricultural Engineering
American Society of Agricultural Engineers
Allowed to Seed Grasses for Erosion Prevention
A program for seeding grasses and legumes to prevent erosion on acreage retired from wheat cotton tobacco and corn under the agricultural adjustment administration acreage reduction plan has admin approval. Officials say protecting soil and fertility on contracted acres is highly desirable and the A A A through its replacement crops section cooperates with the USDA division of forage crops and diseases to prepare information for farmers to seed successfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
United States Department of Agriculture
Grazing Practices Damage Pastures in Ohio Studies
D. R. Dodd reports spring and dry season grazing harm pastures in southeastern Ohio. Experiments show potassium alone is unprofitable without nitrogen and phosphorus. Pasture treatment also reduces runoff and silting by limiting erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. Dodd
Ohio
Hill Counties
USDA studies link rabbit feed to cattle effects
The USDA adapted a Gullies method to test feeds on dairy cattle using rabbits as a cost efficient proxy. Twenty rabbits per feed type showed similar dairy cattle responses under identical conditions, with results indicating comparable outcomes between rabbit and cattle feeding effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
County Fairs Fall Under Fixed County Support
Ohio law requires county commissioners to provide an appropriation to agricultural fairs as long as the agricultural society exists. Attorney General John W. Bricker ruled that county boards cannot abolish fairs by refusing funding, directing Defiance county prosecutors to adhere to statutory support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Bricker
Defiance County
Ohio
Agricultural Society
Fears 1934 Grasshoppers Threaten Northwest Crops
Minnesota entomologist A G Ruggles warns of a new grasshopper outbreak in 1934. Surveys in North Dakota Montana and Saskatchewan show large numbers of hoppers like the Rocky Mountain variety that devastated pioneer farms. Several years of different grasshoppers harmed Northwest crops prior to this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
A. G. Ruggles
Minnesota
North Dakota
Montana
Saskatchewan
Stand and Wait: The Quiet Strength of Stability
A Bell Syndicate piece signals that in life, especially for women, enduring steadiness can outweigh relentless action. The author cites Dr. Fosdick and Milton to argue that some battles are won by standing firm. Inner balance, not external energy, proves crucial when problems cannot be solved by doing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson’ Fosdick
Milton
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Look Up We Look Backward Too Much
Quote by William Lyon Phelps about missing the passing moment. Reflects on perspective and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lyon Phelps
Comics Help Train Youth Says Wisconsin Psychiatrist
Dr William F Lorenz of the University of Wisconsin argues in the Literary Digest that daily comic strips are largely beneficial to children. He says they act as the literature of childhood and provide emotional exercise within a healthy range, helping many unhappy youths avoid mental disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Lorenz
University of Wisconsin
Literary Digest
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New Rochelle
N. Y
Frederick Coleman
Army
W. H. Branch
B. D. Foulois
Army Air Corps
Eugene Vidal
Department of Commerce
Warm Springs Foundation
Warm Springs
India
Monghyr
Aranap
NAVY
Thomas J. Hamilton
Fleet
West Coast
Edgar “Rip” Miller
San Francisco
Francisco
Mare Island Navy Yard
California
Royal E. Ingersoll
Nav Department
Europe
Bremen
Grasshoppers
B.mills
Rose Hill
1D & Ames, Inc
Michigan
A. Ohlonge
Ee Eee
BAYER
Bayer Manufacture
N. R.A
Napoleon
Toronto’ Globe
Wall Streett Journal