Circus Radio Plan Ends In Love Scene Controversy
Joe Barry, a circus accordionist, faces a failed radio act amid a chaotic show. The plot thickens as Sue Dayton reveals her love, Joe suffers a concussion, and Uncle Dan guides the aftermath in a tense, suspenseful cliffhanger ending with a tease that the story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Uncle Dan
Sue
Joe Barry
Clown Alley
Barry
Bradley
Virginia
Liberty
Fullhouse Kendall
Quiet bedside scene as Joe Barry recovers from injury
In Chapter IX Joe Barry returns toward consciousness as a distant storm of sound fades. A loving person tends him with gentle touches and soothing words while another man speaks of leaving, noting there is no fracture and that rest is best for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Uncle Dan
Joe Barry
Joe
Dan
Rutty
Hog sanitation boosts returns for Colorado hog farms
County agent George R. Henderson reports on 80 farms showing sanitation boosts: changing lots every two years saves about six and a half pigs per litter versus four and a fifth with simple cleaning. three and nine tenths pigs per litter with no changes. Clean houses and lots reduce days to market. sanitation means clean sows, houses, lots, and pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Henderson
Colorado Agricultural College
Henderson
Handling Potatoes To Prevent Bruising And Protect Quality
Farmers should treat potatoes carefully to avoid bruising which lowers value. Dig when soil is moderately moist, use smooth rollers and padding on equipment, deep digging protects tubers, sun them, and store in padded containers. Slow grader operation and soft supports during filling further safeguard quality and consumer value.
Better Sires Pay Well In Dairy Breeding Profit
The Idaho Farmer notes that using superior bulls boosts dairy herd productivity. If 10 daughters yield 100 pounds more butterfat annually than their 10 dams, at 40 cents per pound that adds 40 dollars per year. This extra income, plus existing profits, has paid many dairymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Insulating Poultry Houses Improves Winter Egg Production
Wisconsin Agriculturist notes Nebraska tests show insulation for a 20 by 20 foot poultry house costing about 50 dollars or 400 cents per bird over its life. Spreading this cost yields roughly two eggs per hen per winter, while insulation slows temperature changes to reduce production losses during cold spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Agricultural College
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Silage May Not Destroy Weed Seeds in Silos
A ten year experiment at Kansas Agricultural College shows weed seeds survive ensiling. Noxious seeds were strengthened by silage soaking for months and some seeds remained viable after three years in the silo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Agricultural College
Martyrdom Mindset: Turning Losses Into Spiritual Wins
Kansas City Times questions whether people cultivate martyrdom in daily setbacks in business sport love and games. The piece argues that inviting self pity and reframing failures as spiritual tests creates a noble soul image and happiness through being unappreciated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithers
Kansas City Times
Hindus Eager to Draw Chariot of Juggernaut
In Puri India thousands of pilgrims flock for the annual Juggernaut festival as policemen guard a long chariot with thirty two wheels and seven feet diameter. Devotees help drag the sacred car a mile through town seeking spiritual merit and salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juggernaut
Puri
India
Garden
Narwhal Known as Sea Unicorn Largely Seldom Seen South Pole
The narwhal or sea unicorn is an Arctic whale that travels in schools like a dolphin but rarely ventures south of polar seas. Old mariner logs report hull damage from its tusks. the central hollow of the tusk prevented commercial ivory value.
French Writer on American Culture Sees Western Sanctuary in Manhattan
Andre Maurois writes in the London Morning Post that American colleges such as Bryn Mawr Vassar and Smith foster cultivated women and that Hemingway and Edmund Wilson would honor French or English reviews. He suggests Western civilization may hinge on Manhattan alongside Paris London and major European universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bryn Mawr
Vassar
Smith
Princeton
Hemingway
Edmund Wilson
Paul Morand
Paris
London
Manhattan
Andre Maurois
London Morning Post
Conversation Quips Sparkled in Silent Dinner Exchange
A fragment shows an exchange where one person asks if the other is married and another replies no. The reply questions who guides behavior, implying social expectations and personal autonomy in a delicate domestic moment.
Question on transporting limburger in street car
Reader asks if limburger can be wrapped in cellophane and carried safely on a street car. The inquiry implies concern for odor and etiquette on public transit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
WIN Service
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Sue Dayton
Chapter
Cold Insurance
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield
N. i
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc
New York
Count von Luckner
Selenide Eis
McKesson¢Robbins
Collier’s. Weekly
U.S. Pat
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