Battle for World Trade Tightens Up Washington
A National Geographic bulletin reports Ottawa agreements may reshape world trade. It notes U S commerce staff, 69 foreign posts, and consular networks keep the United States informed, while Britain relies on a vast consul corps and Brionesse salesmen. It highlights Sweden and Belgium export schemes and trade credits as nations vie for markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
Ottawa
Canada
National Geographic Society
British Empire
United States
Id Sea of Varls
Germany
Leipale
Sweden
Rs” Association
Belgium
Felgum
500 Year Old Natick Oak Faces Winter Peril
Natick Massachusetts residents fear for the 500 year old John Ellet oak. The tree, once linked to the seventeenth century ministering to Native Americans and an inspiration to Longfellow, was damaged by Jenking gas fumes affecting its roots. Only four stubby limbs remain today as concern grows over another harsh winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natick
John Ellet
Israel
Longfellow
Men Seek Facial Work to Save Factory Jobs
Detroit reports Dr. Suzanne Noel, Paris surgeon, touring on a French government program. She notes one third of her patients are men seeking facial improvement to remain competitive in industry. In twenty years she has performed 6,000 esthetic operations, mostly to counter age-related job loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
S& Forges
Suzanne Noel
Paris
Dector Noel
Noel
Ground Squirrel Found With No Eyes or Ears Caught
An eleven year old, John Edward Menex, trapped a ground squirrel on his father's ranch near Hery California. The creature appeared headless but showed a formal mouth and neck-like stub, with the rest of its body described as mor tal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helltater
Calif
John Edward Menex
Hery
New Pear Maturity Tester Aids Oregon Harvest
Portland officials announce a new electrical device to test pear maturity. The tester is described as more accurate than the current pressure method, according to James C. Moore, assistant horticulturist at the state college experiment station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
James C. Moore
State College Experiment Station
Radio Appeal for Lost Dog in Pasadena
Police broadcaster D R Hamilton pleads for the return of his police dog Flash four year old Tommy Hamilton son of the broadcaster grew ill as the dog vanished. Within 24 hours 17 people report sightings and 20 dog owners offer to lend their pets while Tommy recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Califf
Flash
Tommy
D. R. Hamilton
Hamilton
Mountains Are Ice Reykjavik Expedition Claim
Dr Lange Koch leads a Danish expedition to Greenland and reports that the mountains are in fact a vast glacier range. The finding challenges traditional geology with implications for mapping and climate studies. The statement comes from Reykjavik and highlights Greenland's ice coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Eeeland
Greenland
Lange Koch
Island
Recluse Uses Coffin As Dinner Table In Texas Shack
Perrin Texas report on Albert Schnocke a hermit who eats from a coffin in a Jacks county shack. Born 1842 Paris he served in the Civil War and settled near Jacksboro. He lives alone speaks barely, reads Balzac and keeps a casket with At Rest on display when visitors appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perrin
Texas
Test
Schnecke
Sation
Schnocke
Paris
France
America
Old Fort Richardson
Jacksboro
Balzac
Most Perfect Robot By Young English Adou Tit
A youth in England claims to have built the most perfect robot after fourteen years and costing about 19004 dollars. The mechanical man can talk sing whistle laugh or carry on conversation for about a half hour at a time and can tell the day read a newspaper printed in gumnil print and even wield a free revolver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adou Tit
Azo
Clock Roosting Pigeons Slow Up Town Clock
Pigeons must bide their time before roosting on the courthouse clock. Sheriff John Keller does not object when bills rest on the four foot minute hand during the downhill period between noon and six. On the uphill drag between twelve and one the pigeons slow the giant firepiece and the sheriff threatens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Sherif
John Keller
Holland Boy Seeks Records Tag for Dutch Collection
A Pennsylvania driver tag was issued to a boy in Harrisburg to aid a collection project. The youth asked the state to send a tag representing the United States, promising to return a Dutch registration tag to the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Pennsylvania
Harrisurg
State Department of Revenue
Circdit
Pennsylvania Department
United States
Fence 20 Miles Long Marks King Ranch Boundary
A 20 mile fence, without a turn or bend, completed as part of the King ranch boundary. Barbed wire of earlier days gave way to a heavy smooth wire that cannot injure cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsville
Texas
King Ranch
Glyen
Cate
Two Young Men Debate Miss Prim’s Attractiveness
In a lively dialogue from Stray Stories two youths discuss flattery. Cuthbert questions Basil about saying Miss Prim is pretty, while Basil insists he meant only that she was as pretty as she could be, avoiding deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prim
Cuthbert
Basil
Slowaiteram’s Surprise Rekindled by Kuttingvel
A quirky, fragmentary exchange hints at a surprising moment between Mr Slowaitleram and Miss Kuttingvel. The garbled dialogue suggests curiosity about mutual thoughts and a casual admission of previously unnoticed feelings.
They’re Off to Hollywood for a Golden Film Idea
A dialogue fragment shows a character rushing to catch a train to Hollywood. The speaker vows a clever idea for the film industry, joking about adding the third assistant janitor’s name. A German caption hints at a father daughter exchange about marriage and life lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Mere Bagttelle Landlady Discusses World Troubles
A terse dialogue hints at a landlady and boarder finding humor in modern upheaval. The exchange suggests daily prep and wary optimism as they navigate uncertain times with a light, witty tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boarder
Suitor Tests Family Joust Over Marriage Suit
A terse exchange unfolds as a suitor asks for permission to marry the daughter while the father probes for business judgment, highlighting a clash of intent and authority in a family arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suiter
Mushrooms and toxins spur real illness risks
A reader notes that while most ills from mushrooms are imaginary, consuming mushrooms can cause real toadstool symptoms. The exchange highlights the line between folk belief and actual toxin effects, warning against misidentifying edible varieties and stressing caution.
Little girl asks for color coded ice cream dress
A three year old girl was asked her preferred ice cream color. After thinking briefly she answered that vanilla would look best on her dress. The remark reflects a playful mix of dessert taste and fashion imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuilla
Detralt Newa
Outrageous Charge Cited in Lawyer Client Dispute
Dialogue excerpt shows a defendant railing at a charge as his lawyer counters the accusation in a courtroom stage exchange. The line contrasts framed indignation with defense, illustrating legal theater.
Bedtime Story Dialogue Amid Curious Broadcast Banter
A playful archival fragment shows Mrs Kitten and Mrs Cat debating a quarrel about a ratio while chatting about broadcasts. The exchange includes witty asides about time, dealers and a beauty specialist as a humorous aside from Woustiges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitten
Joven
Cat
Wheat studies show Hessian fly resistance heredity
John H. Parker and R. H. Painter report that resistance to Hessian fly is inheritable and can be combined with bread quality, stiff straw, and winter hardiness. They note Sini Chief and Red Winter 2132 show high resistance, with testing across 400 varieties classed as resistant, tolerant, or susceptible, and predict strong breeder entomologist collaboration will advance use of resistant wheat in the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Parker
R. H. Painter
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station
Cornell University
Parker and
Painter
McCoHoch
Salmen
Turkey
Kharkov
Parker
Weed Seed Eradication Requires Early Plowing Insight
Recent tests at the Arlington experiment farm Roslyn Virginia show weed seeds possess surprising vitality and can remain dormant for decades. Wild morning glory and other seeds sprouted after long burial proving plowing must occur before seeds mature to prevent resurgence. Kentucky bluegrass and clover may emerge after tilling even without new seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arlington Experiment Farm
Roslyn
Time to Grow Alfalfa
Time to Grow Alfalfa discusses best sowing times for alfalfa, advocating spring and fall sowing to give young plants a head start before midsummer. It notes that outcomes depend heavily on seasonal weather, with cloudy summers aiding spring-sown stands and late summer sowings depending on a favorable fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rarai New- Yorker
Self-Feeders for Hogs and Feed Efficiency
Self-feeders improve pig growth by saving feed, time, and labor. Build windproof durable feeders with adjustable troughs to fit different feeds and a capacity for several days. A plan exists via state experiment stations or the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Experiment Station
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D
Cleaning granaries against grain pests and mice
Prairie Farmer advises farmers to clean granaries before the new crop and install %-inch hardware cloth to seal holes. Proper cleaning helps destroy weevils and other pests that may harbor in the bins, reducing rodent damage and storage losses.
Every Kind of Soil Benefits by Manure
A bulletin from Ohio State University states manure is beneficial for all soils. Light doses are efficient, with 100 tons at a four ton rate yielding $98 more profit than double that rate on a potato-wheat-clover rotation. Frequent small applications prevent leaching and improve nutrient availability on sandy and worn soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Ohio
Bulletin
Wilt Disease in Alfalfa From Cultivation
Wilt is a bacterial root disease appearing in spots in alfalfa fields two to three years old. Cultivation injures roots, aiding infection and spreading germs via the soil and barrow. If wilt is present, omitting cultivation reduces spread. weeds alone cause less damage than full infection.
Roughages Defined by Feed Commissioner Schmidt
Missouri official P R Schmidt quotes Henry and Morrison on roughage as coarser feeding stuff higher in fiber and lower in digestible matter than concentrates. Some feeds labeled roughages are actually concentrates, with roughages used to carry livestock through winter feed idle animals and supply carbohydrates or add bulk in mixed rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. R. Schmidt
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
Henry and
Morrison
Spray practices cut disease in Pennsylvania orchards
In 52 Pennsylvania counties, 1578 fruit growers received guidance on protecting apples from diseases. Fully sprayed orchards had 2.46 percent disease. 370 improperly sprayed orchards had 16.3 percent disease. 110 unsprayed orchards had 80.2 percent disease. Improper timing, omission, and substitutes raised disease levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Plant Food for Gardens Fertilizer Benefits
Plant needs food to grow well and fast, and commercial fertilizers, while not adding humus, supply readily available plant food. For soils with humus but no manure, apply 5-10-35 fertilizer at about a ton per acre or 4 pounds per 20 feet of garden area to boost growth.
Agricultural notes on crops and pest control
Agricultural squibs discuss year round fodder for alleys, high altitude fruits like cherries strawberries and raspberries thriving, and potato beetle control by burning vines. Liquid sprays outperform dusts against apple scab over five years. Extension service aids farmers. next year asparagus may improve with about 400 pounds nitrate per acre after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Agricultural Extension Service
Girl at the Top in Health Tests
A Kansas mother touts California Fig Syrup as a trusted laxative and tonic for children, claiming it keeps bowels regular during illness and boosts overall health. The ad features a testimonial about a daughter named Dona Algire in Topeka and urges readers to ask pharmacists for the genuine product by spotting the "California" label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Dona Algire
Monroe &J
Topeka
Sayas
Bonn
California
Battle cries and gate access in heraldry notes
Adapted text notes that in early heraldry the motte served as the owner’s battle cry. It also states there is no need to climb over a house to unlock the gate, implying easy access or a simple mechanism. The passage blends heraldic lore with practical comment.
How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs in a Week
Mrs Betty Luedeke of Daytona claims rapid weight loss using Kruschen morning dose mixed in hot water. She urges reducing fatty foods and pastries while offering a money back guarantee if the first bottle fails to convince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Luedeke
Daytona
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
New
City of Health
New York
New York hospital-Cornell Medical Center
Mr. Slowait
Fritz
Deutsche Tinstrierte
Berlin
Stern
Mayem
Blanly
Net
Woustiges
University Bulletin
Mylting
London
Natera
TUMS
Shin
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