Proper Soil and Location for Seed Bed of Big Importance
United States Department of Agriculture guidance on choosing a seed bed site and preparing soil. It covers soil composition, mixing ratios, moisture, and protection from drying winds. It also explains sowing in straight rows, firming soil, and transplant timing for faster, sturdier seedlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Gardeners Guide to Seedling Rows and Watering
Planting table gives seed quantity and plant counts for 100 feet of row, depths, and spacing. Emphasizes keeping seed beds moist but not waterlogged to prevent root air deprivation and damping off from excessive watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse Plantain
Whaee
The Owl Finch Describes a Bird store display
The Owl Finch and a Strawberry Finch narrate life in a large store basement filled with birds from Australia. They describe their small size, speckled gray backs, bright strawberry coloring, and playful habits as customers observe and interact with them.
Arkansas Legion Post Chooses Beauty Queen Edith Patterson
The Roy Kinard American Legion post praises Edith Mae Patterson as America's most beautiful girl after winning a midwestern contest. Arkansas promotes its famed resources and honors figures like Marshal Foch and Hanford MacNider with symbolic gifts found in local oyster flats and diamond mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Patterson
Arkansas
America
Mfiss
Edith Mae Patterson
Miss Patterson
Roy Kinard
American Legion
Cnmers
Arkansas River
Marshal Foch
Hanford MacNider
Legion
Chief Fun Maker Edward J Eivers Leaves Oregon Legion Post
Edward J Eivers national president of 40 hommes et 8 chevaux resigns as Oregon state adjutant due to time spent on his fun-making Legion role. He once presented Marshal Foch the order badge before 7 000 people. He began in 1910 with the National Guard and served 15 months overseas as machine gun company captain in the 162nd infantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Eivers
40 Hommes Et 8 Chevaux
American Legion
Legion
Oregon
Hiver
Marshal Foch
Hivers
National Guard
American Legion reports on postwar welfare and duties
The American Legion highlights progress with veterans support including 20 hospitals in three years, duplicate discharge papers for those lost, and posts using unemployed members as police. It notes farmers returning from vocational work, Mount Hood ascent trips, engraved call cards for soldiers in German areas, and road names honoring divisions such as Old Hickory and the Wildcat.
Footless Hunt in Chorus Job Saga at The Agency
Dottie Dimple collapses in a chair in a theatrical agency office confessing she has run her legs off seeking the show manager and a chorus job. Otis, the office boy, advises her that the manager is not present and suggests returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dottie
Theatrical Agency
Otis
American Legion Weekly
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Anuric Promotion
Fifty years ago a Pennsylvania trained physician gained fame for consulting widely before moving to Buffalo New York. He marketed Favorite Prescription for women’s ailments and Anuric for kidneys and backache, sending trial puffs by mail and offering free medical advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Dr. Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
Pierce
Veteran engineer explains buying a car
A railroad engineer rebukes a youthful automobile salesman with a joke about Poe and ownership, saying he has hit many cars but never owned one. The exchange ends with a dry punchline about not owning a vehicle.
Warranted Loquacity and a Talkative Kid
A playful exchange quotes Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Arkansas about a quiet boy who speaks up when provoked. The anecdote notes the boy’s slip into hot water and his loud, expressive remarks drawing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gap Johnson
Rumpus Ridge
Ark
Kansas City Star
Missionary Meets King Oola in Cannibal Isles
The newly arrived missionary tells King Oola Boola he comes to serve, but the king jokes he is not ready to serve yet. The exchange is recorded in American Legion Weekly with a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oola J. Boola
Uncle Eben on world progress and household order
Uncle Eben notes that progress in the world comes with upheaval at home. He suggests improvement often leaves things torn up briefly. He adds a counterpoint that the wealthier some men are the more money they have to spend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fale
Iraham Bonner
Australia
Rancy
Owl Finch
Legion Post
Beauty
Eivers
Chevaux
Congress
Pacific Northwest
Mount Hood
Hood River
Ore
Frederick P. Peters
Fort Worth
Tex
North Carolina
Asheville-Moorehead
Asheville
Wilminston
Senate of
Fletcher
Bill
B. Hill Company
Parker
Chicago