After Political Strife Texas Needs Unity and Progress
The piece urges Texans to move past campaign bitterness and unite for community betterment. It argues political and religious intolerance harms neighborhoods and proposes redirecting campaign energy toward factory building, roads, and cooperative local projects. It encourages victors and defeated to meet and pledge constructive work for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ing
Papering the Earth to Increase Yield
A new method using thin paper laid around plant bases boosts crop yields across crops like sugar cane pineapples tomatoes and berries. Trials in Hawaii Florida California and Louisiana report 25 to 168 percent gains by shielding soil heat moisture and weed growth while simplifying cultivation and enabling farming on marginal land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Florida
California
C. F. Eckart
Honolulu
Luther Burbank
Louisiana
Hawaii
Paper growth booster for trees and crops gains attention
Robert H. Moulton in Farm and Ranch reports on using perforated newspaper paper to force faster growth in fruit trees and grapes, and to rejuvenate worn soils. Trials in California and Hawaii show potential soil renewal and increased yields, with three years’ growth possibly achieved in two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hawaiian Islands
Fekart
Robert H. Moulton
Symphony Orchestra at Josefield and Hon Park
A volunteer group of diverse nationalities performs a fifty piece symphony on Sunday afternoons at Josefield Park and Hon Park. The programs are praised as excellent and recitals well attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josefield Park
Hon Park
Atta Boy Simkins Cures Wife of Antique Craze
Dialogue shows Simkins joking about stopping his wife’s obsession with antiques by gifting a 1908 model Leuki or birthday present. The exchange highlights lighthearted domestic humor and vintage automotive reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simkins
Ambitious Youth Poem Fragment
A fragment urging silence about ambition and identity with casual lines about mustache and coffee imagery. The tone hints at a youth speaker facing judgment while dreaming of progress and belonging.
Woman overcomes hardship to bake success in Lexington
In 1914 Helen Carter widow of a Waltham chemist rebuilt her life after tragedy. Despite weak heart valves and an invalid state she turned to baking cookies once made for family, earning profits of 1185 dollars that year and creating a market for Carter's featherweight cake. Her son Baldwin died in Nantasket Beach that year and her husband was killed in a trolley collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Carter
Helen
Waltham
Mass
Baldwin
Nantasket Beach
Carter
Beach
Massachusetts Avenue
Lexington
Cialize
Mrs. Garter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will H. Mayes
University of Texas
Prince
Prince of Wales
New York
Coolidge
Long Island
Ostrich
Atta Boy
Wis
Robe Vestas
Vince