Weekly Letter From Washington Bright remarks resound in Washington
A column of remarks from prominent figures in Washington covers Huey Long, Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur, Senator Dill, and others. It notes opinions on Hoover era policies, the state of unemployment, and fiscal caution, with varied views on Reconstruction Finance Corporation and international ties. The piece also touches on color and design in daily life, and critiques on publishing practices and government waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Huey P. Long
Louisiana
Congress
Garner
Hatter
Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur
Hawaii
C. C. Dill
Mt. Vernon
Ohio
Hoover
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Newton D. Baker
Mexico
United States
League
Jesus the Good Shepherd in John ten and Psalm twenty three
International Sunday School Lesson by J A Lapham discusses Jesus as the good shepherd, the sheepfold, and the voice of Christ. It contrasts false voices with Christ’s clear teaching, notes the life and sacrifice of the savior, and urges mission to the "other sheep" while prompting questions about sheep as Christian types and the reach of gospel salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Woman’s Association
New York City
New York
Wickersham Commission
Tom Mooney
Jesus
Christ
John
Jesus Christ
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Promises Health Boost
Advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin as a natural daily laxative from senna and pepsin. Claims to prevent aging and improve appetite by stimulating liver and bowels, says to use regularly for constipation and general vitality, including for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Inquiring Reporter looks at Alfalfall Murray in Iowa race
The Inquiring Reporter asks five residents why Alfalfall Murray seems a popular presidential candidate in Iowa. Opinions vary on his appeal, with voters citing leadership, policy stance, and campaign visibility shaping the potential outcome.
Voters weigh Murray popularity and Alfalfa Bill views
In town comments A Vander Wal and others discuss Murray’s appeal as pro common people and anti millionaire influence citing oil and bridge actions in Oklahoma. H L Liebrock questions Alfalfa Bill’s presidential feasibility while Reuben Schakel sees Murray aiding the struggling classes. John Dunnink notes Murray’s common image and a proposal for high income tax. Clothing aside, the piece ends with fashion notes on sleeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Schakel
Murray
Lincoln
John Dunnink
Middle West
Roosevelt
Baker
Planting trees curb gullying on steep land and gullied fields
The Agriculture Department advises planting trees to prevent erosion on very steep or badly gullied land. After preparing a soil bed and plowing, set rows 5 to 6 feet apart in furrows along gully sides. Rows should contour the land to reduce washing and aid early tree growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculturs
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loring Black
House
Superman
Carter Glass
Virginia
Senate
Arthur M. Hyde
Secretary of Agriculture
Jim J. Davis
Pennsylvania
Ware Organization
Siberian
Illinois National Guard
Keehn
Gowenlock
War Department
National Guards
American Civil Liberties Union
Public Documents
Wickersham
Quaker Meeting House
United States Senate
James J. Rolph
California
Mooney
George H. Carter
Department of Agriculture
Commerce Department
Children’s Bureau
Carter
J. A. Lapham
Jesus the Good Shepherd
Hamm Auto
Top Co
Oskaloosa, Iowa
Bayer Aspirin
Are Ay
Bayer
Lowa
A. Vander Wal
Tunis Kooyman
Oklahoma
H. Ll. Liebrock
Iowa
DR. BE Gladstone
Equitable
Des Moines
Cooperative Sale
Eddyville
Co-operative Sale Co
F.C. Reed
Auct
C. Powell
Cerk
Alice Sharpe
Perio E Ier
Renee
ICE
Stampa
Chronicle
Chronicle Cooking School
Pella