Doctor Lorenz Aiding World War Victims in Wisconsin
Dr. William E. Lorenz a Wisconsin Legionnaire and leading psychiatric expert has long served disabled World War veterans. A former field hospital commander he earned the Distinguished Service Medal and helped push veteran rehabilitation and hospital plans while shaping state and national relief efforts. His recent research spans diabetes Bright’s disease and goiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Lorenz
Legionnaire of
Wisconsin
Doctor Lorenz
New York City
Trinity School
New York University
United States
Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute
Lorenz
State Service
University of Wisconsin
Madison
First Army
National Rehabilitation Committee
The
American Legion
A. A. Sprague
Thomas A. Salmon
Legion Seeks Shared Duty for World War Orphans
Child welfare advocates note the American Legion plans to assume responsibility for orphans of service members and those left by veterans. The Legion aims to keep control within its own structure while encouraging cooperative methods with child welfare groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
O. C. Carstens
Child Welfare League of America
Legion
Carstens
Appleton Veterans Move to Erect Tablet Monument
In Appleton Wisconsin the Grand Army of the Republic post with 14 members unable to fund a monument hands plans to the American Legion The Legion will place a memorial tablet soon after Gustav Keller urged the transfer in a World War veterans meeting The move gains unanimous Legion support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Wis
American Legion
World War Veterans
G. A. R. Post
Pershing's Former Q M Joins American Legion in Savannah
Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers retired former quartermaster general under Pershing has enrolled in the Chatham post of the American Legion in Savannah Georgia. He served as quartermaster general from 1918 to 1922 and led supplies for Pershing's Punitive Expedition into Mexico, also serving with Gen. Funston in the Vera Cruz campaign of 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry L. Rogers
DU. S. A
Pershing
Chatham
American Legion
Savannah
Rogers
Bath
King of England
Mexico
Fred Funston
Vera Cruz
Legion
General Rogers
Memorial Buildings Fund Allocated to Eight Contra Costa Towns
Two hundred thirty five thousand dollars was apportioned among eight Contra Costa towns for memorial buildings. Richmond receives 52799.55 dollars, Crockett and Danville 45027.52, Martinez 26463.83, Walnut Creek 21975.95, Pittsburgh 26180.08, Antioch 21125.21, Brentwood 21125.21. An initial 13000 dollars was set aside for each town. Funds come from 1922 1923 special tax levies approved by the county council of the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Contra Costa County
Richmond
Crockett and
Danville
Martinez
Walnut Creek
Pittsburgh
Antioch
Brentwood
Destruction of World War II Memorial Tablet in DC
An act of vandalism tore a plate marking the death of William Emery Jr a Washington journalist and World War I veteran from a tree in the District of Columbia alarming American Legion officials who vow to guard memorials more closely on future inspections of city trees bearing tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Legion
District of Columbia
William Emery, Jr
Plan for Eighty Acre Farms in Central Indiana
A USDA study of 80 acre farms in central Indiana shows successful farms rely on defined crop rotation and efficient management. Higher yields and livestock balances, with 3–5 cows 5–8 brood sows and 100 hens, drive profitability. Family labor suffices with seasonal help. marketing of livestock and self produced table supplies boost income and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Indiana
Clinton County
Farm Notes on Crops and Livestock Care
This piece extols diverse farm crops and methods including fall sown rye and wheat spring oats sudan grass and sweet clover as valuable forage. It stresses robust soil and livestock management to protect profits noting alfalfa’s value and dangers from animal diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Paper Twine Urged For Market Wool Tying
USDA urges using only paper twine to tie fleeces for market wool. Fibers from jute hemp or sisal contaminate wool and lower cloth value. paper twine is removable in processing. The campaign, with Boston Wool Trade association, educates growers and involves county agents to ensure adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Boston Wool Trade Association
Department of Agriculture
Farm Labor Shortage Is Greatest in the South
The U S Department of Agriculture reports a farm labor shortage nationwide with April 1 supply at 92 percent of demand, down from 88 percent a year earlier. Shortages are worst in the South Atlantic at 8 percent. North Atlantic 89. East North Central 9. South Central 92. Oversupply appears in the West North Central at 102 and in Western divisions at 110 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
South Atlantic States
North Atlantic States
East North Central States
South Central States
West North Central States
Incubation and Stock Vitality Affect Hatch Quality
The article notes that careful incubation alone yields poor hatches without healthy stock and pre-hatching care. Late cold springs worsen results, explaining most poor hatch outcomes.
Sound Fred and the Boreish Exchange
A humorous exchange features Fred who loves to talk and insists on voicing every view. Tom responds with a witty line, confirming Fred’s reputation as a bore and quipping about the need for his arguments to be merely sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Tom
Engagement News Shocks Gallery Crowd at Grandway Show
Ethel asks Proof about Glindys engagement to Jack and shows off the ring. Clara reports spotting the couple in gallery seats during a Grandway show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Glindys
Jack
Clara
Also Mentioned on This Page
William F. Lorenz
Q. M
Legion Ranks
South
Erie Rubber Corporation
Sandusky
Ohio
Martin
Sioux City
Humphrey
Nebraska St
Iowa
Allen
Allen’s
le Roy
N. Y
Loni
DeLas
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