Poultry Pays Good Profits When Properly Housed and Cared
W A Radford explains why poultry can yield higher returns for farmers than cattle or hogs. The piece urges modern farmers to invest in quality stock and a proper cooperative house, noting women and children often manage poultry income. It describes a 14 by 14 foot house with high windows, muslin ventilation, and easily movable nest boxes, roosts, and feeding gear for efficient cleaning and fumigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaiter
Syecage
Syhereas
Bathroom Fashions Set For World By U S
A Woman's Home Companion survey reports that the United States is shaping global bathroom trends. Hazel Rawson Cades notes that baths may become a central, decorative room with colorfully painted walls, designer tubs, and spa like rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Woman’s Home Companion
Hazel Rawson Cades
Fireplaces and Color: Using Rugs to Tie Brick to Decor
The article suggests making rough red brick fireplaces feel connected to the room by placing a small long-napped red rug in front of the hearth. The rug anchors the brick color and texture to the floor, creating a more substantial base and cohesive decor.
Woodwork color tips for decorative schemes and finishes
A compact guide notes wood color choice impacts decor. It highlights oak, maple, and other woods for window trim doors and finish accents. Emphasizes matching with overall palette and describing how tone and grain influence style.
Building More Than Commercial Value in Fruit Trees
The piece argues for using fruit trees in ornamental plantings, noting blossoms’ beauty and fragrance. It highlights interest from distant viewers to commercial orchards in bloom, praising white cherry plum pear blossoms and pink autumn apple blooms as striking landscape features. It urges integrating fruit trees into flower schemes to create memorable, colorful contrasts in the landscape.
Missouri joins states planning highway beautification
A Kansas City Times report notes Missouri is among states adopting definite highway beautification plans. Projects include tree planting along routes shrubbery installation removal of roadside litter and historical markers. The aim is a more inviting restful drive to curb speeds and improve the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City
Unity of House and Lot in Landscaping Concepts
Detroit Free Press emphasizes harmony between home and grounds through strategic shrub use. It outlines three shrub functions: screening, natural transition, and accents, and advises planting in mass beds with careful size and color, noting shrub heights in three categories from dwarf to high for foundation landscaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Calgary Warns Property Owners on City Weeds
Calgary city commissioner issues a warning to property owners with noxious weeds to eradicate them or city crews will do so at a cost of 10 to 20 dollars per lot. Past chemical weed control reduced growth, and residents are urged to act to avoid charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Canada
Recreation Drives City Park Development Efforts
Recreation the building up of park and playground areas has become a chief enterprise of American cities. A leading center bids for more residents by offering ample facilities, reinforcing its claim to existing residents in modern life.
Build Upon a Rock Admonition Still Guides Construction
The timeless warning to build on a rock endures as practical guidance. Modern methods allow solid foundations even on poor soil, using current knowledge to stabilize structures.
Public playgrounds vanish from over 300 US communities
Across more than 300 communities in the United States, public playgrounds have been shed. The trend marks a shift in local recreation spaces as municipalities reallocate funds and face budget pressures impacting accessible play areas for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Modern democracy calls for capable cooperative workers
A historical reflection on democracy urges more able, cooperative, wide‑seeing workers rather than更多 fighters or blindly loyal followers. It emphasizes individuals recognizing and aiding others’ capacities to strengthen collective governance.
Seasonal Tomato Conserve and Vintage Dishes
Seasonal guidance presents a tomato conserve recipe using ripe tomatoes sugar lemons citron walnuts and raisins. Also included are preparations for Cutlets en Casserole Simple Chocolate Pudding and Baked Onions With Cheese with stepwise cooking and serving notes.
Why We Are Interested In Our Personal Interests
An excerpted essay by M. H. Thomson discusses why people pursue interests from politics to music. It argues interests are often born or acquired through training, and ambition shapes what draws attention. People study or practice to obtain goals, and in time find the activity itself fascinating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
McClare
Probaes
Mattock
Dear Editor Two Kinds Of Hotels And Shoes Shined
A reader compares two hotel types, noting that some preach service while others merely run a decent operation. The letter recalls shoe shining in Dixon or Mendota and laments shoe theft when left in hotel corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Mendota
Superstitious Sue and the Brother Binds Luck in Game
A quirky note describes superstition around a table game. McClure Wicatey reports that players believe keeping a couple per table brings luck while rivals seek to break the streak. The text blends humor with folk belief about fate at play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Legend of Arbutus and Pilgrims in Early America
The piece contrasts a Native American legend of the arbutus birth with Whitman’s verses celebrating the Pilgrims’ joy in finding a substitute for the Mayflower in new England. It notes Massachusetts state readings and the arrival of summer after winter Manitou lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbutus
Native Magazine
Whittier
Old England
Massachusetts
Why She Married By Douglas Maulgch
A reflective verse on marriage and happiness, questioning social choices and the timeless motive of love. The poem contrasts country and city life and ends with a plea to accept personal happiness despite judgment.
Obedience Opens Doors to Leadership in Daily Life
A reflective piece extols quiet subordination to superiors as the path to success. It argues that consistent, sensible compliance in small duties leads to respect and eventual leadership, comparing careers from editor to artist and musician as examples.
What Does Your Child Want to Know
A curious note explains why fish cannot breathe on land. It states fishes lack lungs and would drown if exposed to air, drawing a simple comparison to human breathing to aid understanding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. A. Radford
William 4. Radford
F Hamé
Radford
T Due
Chicago
Rae
Sen
Weis
Ohne Front Ann
zoultRy House
Eunview
Smee Reespiper
Sue Gee
M. H. Thomson, Ph. D
McClure
Wicatey
By Douglas Maulgch
Dave
F. A. Walker
McClere Newspaper Syndicate
Barbara Bourjaily