Flounce and Slim Silhouette Dominates Winter Fashion
Paris fashion insight in the New York Tribune notes the winter season favors slim lines with circular flounces and godets. Designers feature varied flounces from diagonal to spiral, with back hems plain, while velvet brocades and metal fabrics appear in single tones and intricate patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York Tribune
Philippe Et Gaston
van Houten
Renee
Paquin
Worth
Martial Et Armand
Godet
Au Bois
Vetours de Smyrne
Miller Spears
Redmond
Jean Patou
France
Rodier
Kashnaduvetyne
Chinekasha
Ziblekasha
Indokashna
Jeanne Lanvin
Callot Soears
Cheruit
Jenny
Fancy Stripe Patterns Dominating Smyrna Textiles
Ro dier highlights Smyrna fabrics popular in Paris fashion featuring poplavella velours Pavellaine Cachemire and velours de laine. Designers Cheruit Premet Martial et Armand use poplin carve in bold two color panels while Cashemeres du Ghazan and Cache mire de Serbas add metal and silk jacquard trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodier
Poplin
Cheruit
Callot Sneurs
Premet
Martial Et Armand
Care of Gloves Extends Life of Gloves
Advice on glove care recommends placing a small piece of cotton wool at each fingertip to prevent nail wear. It claims gloves will last twice as long if followed. For black kid gloves, rub a few drops of ink into salad oil, apply with a feather, and dry in the sun.
Memorial to Frederick W. Galbraith rises as Legion shrine
On Cincinnati hills a memorial parapet with a bronze tablet honors Frederick W. Galbraith national commander of the American Legion killed in line of duty. The site near his former home attracts Legionnaires and foreign representatives, with John R. Quinn dedicating the tomb and calling Galbraith the spirit of Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Frederick W. Galbraith
American Legion
Veterans’ Organization
Galbraith
Indianapolis
Chicago
Milton J. Foreman
John R. Quinn
Quinn
Legion
America
Flanders
Gabraith
Italy
Japan
Great Britain
France
Siam
Greece
Brazil
Michael Aaronson
Legion leader calls for civic service over gain at dedication
E. Arthur Ball, Indiana American Legion department commander, told Legionnaires in South Bend the group should serve as citizens first, not for financial benefit. He stressed strengthening community life through Legion posts and pledged to focus on civic duties during his year as leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
E. Arthur Ball
Indiana
Ball
Legionnaires
South Bend
New Legion
Legion
Hoosier
Legion Posts
Metropolitan Post Police Legion Formed in Los Angeles
The Los Angeles Police Department forms the Metropolitan post of the American Legion with fifty members signing the charter. The post is entirely composed of police department officers.
Veterans farms gain revolving livestock fund in Minnesota
The Minnesota department of the American Legion auxiliary established a revolving fund to buy livestock for farms operated by disabled veterans at Minnesota colonies. The fund loans money to the farmers with monthly repayments and no interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans
Minnesota
Minnesota Department of the American Legion Auxiliary
Pure Bred Sires Gain Ground in Farm Campaign
US Department of Agriculture reports over 12 000 farmers joined the Better Sires Better Stock drive, pledging only pure bred sires. In the latest quarter 469 farmers from 11 states enrolled, with nearly 500 000 livestock and close to 1 000 000 poultry. Ohio Virginia Kentucky Nebraska lead membership. Pulaski Virginia tops counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Department
Ohio
Virginia
Kentucky
Nebraska
Vermont
Windsor County
Union County
Pulaski County
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Dehorning Calves as a Herd Management Tip
The article argues it is better to dehorn calves early rather than wait until maturity. It notes some cows may be troublesome and that removing horns could spare the herd more harm than keeping the horns on enduring member.
Stock Raisers Seek Better Livestock Feed Rations
A USDA and state cooperative program prompts farmers nationwide to request improved feeding methods. Surveys show many stock raisers face puzzling ration problems and seek economical, effective feeds. A Maryland farmer asks for rations for brood sows and growing pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Maryland
Swine and cattle feeding guidance aids farmers nationwide
The department advised on eight years of hog feeding with ear corn as main feed, emphasized good pastures mineral mixtures and balanced rations. A Kentucky cattle feeder shared finishing rations for spring and fall markets and received cost saving suggestions. Requests for help came from Alabama Colorado Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts Missouri New York North Carolina Ohio South Carolina Utah Vermont West Virginia and Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Alabama
Colorado
Maryland
Massachusetts
Missouri
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
South Carolina
Utah
Vermont
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Simple Laying Rations Improve Egg Production
Simple rations yield strong egg output comparable to complex mixes. A basic mash uses three parts cornmeal and one part meat scrap, plus three parts cornmeal and one part meat scrap and a green feed component. Birds vary in feed needs, with about 6.7 pounds for a dozen eggs from general pullets and 4.8 pounds for egg laying breeds. old hens consume more.
Clover’s Lime Rich Growth Limits
Sweet clover thrives on limestone land and tolerates sowing methods. On sour soil not treated with ground limestone it will not grow well, regardless of planting technique.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. W. Galbraith
Indiana Legion Department