Washingtons enduring greatness and founder's legacy
The article praises George Washington as a foundational figure shaping the United States and its traditions. It notes his role in establishing presidential anonymity after office, his early leadership defending frontier lands, and his celebrated birthday as a universal US holiday without public disagreement on his essential greatness.
The 4 H Clubs Impact on Youth Development
The article extols 4 H clubs as a major force in U S youth development with over ten thousand clubs and at least fifty thousand youths. It highlights competition in eight areas, teamwork, sportsmanship, and exact cost accounting as key benefits shaping future farmers and citizens. It notes rural areas lacking clubs fall behind in practical, productive growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Bobbed hair to grace new French gold coin
The French Minister of Finance selected a bobbed model to pose as the face of the new hundred franc gold piece. The move links the coin to modern republican liberty with a goddess of liberty symbol and cites historic Egyptian queens as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Republic
Plan Recovery of Automobile Oil
Washington scientists test a system to refine used crankcase oil into reusable fuel using a still condenser and vacuum pump. If scalable, it promises significant savings in motor car operation. Dr Winslow H Flerschel is shown with the model plant during testing at the Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Standards
Washington
Winslow H. Flerschel
Bureau
Lure of America Always High Wages and Immigrant Motives
An analysis tracing why people came to America based on wage history from colonial times to the present. It cites the Bureau of Labor Statistics on wage appeal, compares 1630 Massachusetts wages with today, notes land grants and citizenship ties, and observes wage incentives shaping immigration and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Coun
Old Country
Bureau of Labor Statistics
United States Department of Labor
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Massachusetts
England
London
Massachusetts Colony
Haver‘hill
Lowell
William How
Virginia
Parker Goldenrod and the tale of a national flower
A muddled note discusses goldenrod as a flower and weed, claims ragweed causes hay fever, and mentions Henry Ford's experimental goldenrod farm in Georgia aiming to produce rubber. It reflects speculative farming ideas and naming confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Georgia
After War Construction Booms Spark Economic Revival
The article notes a surge in construction activity planned for the near future, the busiest since the postwar years. It predicts widespread employment, money in circulation, and renewed prosperity across various sectors as work commences.
Tombs and memory at Arlington National Cemetery
The Arlington area across the Potomac is described as one of America’s most beautiful spots. It is linked to Robert E. Lee and Taft eras, with Arlington House tied to Confederate loss and federal seizure. The piece notes the site as a burial ground for war veterans and mentions the Lincoln Memorial and a new bridge near the memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Washington
William Howard Taft
America
Robert E. Lee
Lee
Confederacy
Lincoln Memorial
Sient
Britain’s modern empire offers a lesson to America
An article asserts the Union of South Africa is today an independent self governing state within the British Commonwealth. It notes Dutch and British share government on equal terms with Canada and cites General Smuts as former Prime Minister as proof the British rule is not tyrannical and has fostered friendly sentiment toward Britain in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Quincy Adams
House of Representatives
Theodore Roosevelt
South
Central America
Ohio
Mississippi Valley
United States
Pacific
Ohio River
Canada
Union of South Africa
British Commonwealth of Nations
Smuts
George III
Great’ Britain
America
Early American wages and labor practices traced through centuries
The passage surveys 17th to 19th century labor history from wage levels in Virginia to English colonists and bond servants, noting prohibition on accepting wine as pay, scarcity of labor driving high wages, and the shift from white bondage to African slavery. It concludes that high wages and productive machines underpin American prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
Europe
Africa
Benjamin Franklin
State fair advertising signs barred from public highways
Illinois state fair advertising signs will not be placed on public highways this year. Director Stuart E. Pierson of the department of agriculture urged county fair officials to refrain from cluttering roads with fair advertising. The law authorizes only official highway signs on road rights of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart E. Pierson
Department of Agriculture
Byrd Explorers Return to New Zealand Meets Forest Surprise
Returning Byrd explorers reached New Zealand by ship and were most moved by trees after years at sea. They had not seen a tree for almost two years, and the sight stirred strong memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Byrd
New Zealand
Abraham's Call and Covenant of Faith in Genesis
Lesson centers on Abraham obeying God's call from Ur to a land God will show. It covers God's promises to make him a great nation, bless all people through him, and give Israel the land. It highlights Abraham's generous treatment of Lot, his faith seeking a heavenly city, and the test when he offers Isaac, trusting God to raise him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Israel
Lot
Egypt
Canaan
Sodom
God
Isaac
One of His Heroes to Carry On with Small Duties
A quotation praising a person who continues cheerful labor and small duties despite inner pain. It notes that such works follow him. he may not be a world hero but is one of God's heroes, as attributed to Doctor Farrar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington Towers
United States
George Washington
Doctor Farrar
Acking God's Guidance Quote From Ruskin
A brief quotation attributed to John Ruskin emphasizes honoring God in all things and avoiding pride in self reliance. The line frames guidance as a spiritual duty and cautions against taking control independently.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Department
Goldenrod
Arlington
Thi
Kia
Mickie
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Pema
acetal _— Institute
Western Newspaper Union
John Ruskin