Return of Eleanor and Will Ends in Christmas Miracle
In a tense domestic scene a strained couple Eleanor and Will confront heartbreak and secrets as memories surface. A Christmas awakening unfolds with their son Tommy and relatives as the Glen house lights brighten and a hopeful reunion seems near at last.
European and American hotel plans contrasted
The European plan charges lodging only with meals paid separately, while the American plan bills lodging and meals together. Early U.S. inns favored the American plan. now few do, except in small cities and some resorts. foreign hotels mostly follow the European plan, with some U.S. hotels offering hybrid options for guest choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Nonbitter Sweetclover Seen By Forage Experts
USDA forage specialists report a new sweetclover from China and Europe that does not contain coumarin the bitter toxin found in common varieties. Tests show animals prefer the nonbitter clover, and spoiled hay fed to rabbits and calves caused no ill effects. Researchers are attempting to cross it with domestic strains to reduce coumarin further, though initial crosses have failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
WU Service
United States
W. J. Morse
P. H. Dorsett
Chihli
China
Europe
Russia
Mongolia
BE. A. Hollowell
Bureau of Plant Industry
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Appearance as Guide in Telling Age of Animals
General appearance is the best guide for age in hogs and poultry. With horses, cattle and sheep, their age may be told with a fair degree of accuracy by their teeth. The first pair of front teeth appear at two and a half to five years, with each subsequent pair coming in a year later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Gizzards Removed From Chickens Prove Feeding Effects
Agriculture researchers report gizzards removed from several chickens show mixed results. Gizzardless birds digest finely ground feed well but struggle with coarse feeds. One hen from 1934 still lays and a gizzardless rooster remains healthy since 1933. authors dismiss practical value but joke about removing vocal cords from old roosters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Country Home Magazine
Legume plantings surge nationally in recent years
A federal analysis cited by Capitol News shows a 6,000,000 acre rise in annual legumes grown alone and about 3,000,000 acres more when grown with other crops, marking a major shift in American agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol News
Shrinkage Study Finds Low Loss in Stored Oats and Wheat
Ohio experiment station results show wheat and oats stored in bins with good conditions and rodent control suffered minimal shrinkage. Over five years the average wheat loss was seven tenths of one percent and oats less than two tenths. Moisture content fluctuated monthly with weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Early spring or late summer seeding of bromegrass
Bromegrass should be seeded early in spring with ample moisture or late summer if moisture allows to establish before winter. Seeding rate is 20 to 25 pounds per acre. It may be broadcast with red clover, alfalfa or sweet clover but can crowd out legumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
The Early Life of Adolf Hitler An Inspiring Yet Troubled Figure
A biographical sketch traces Adolf Hitler from a Vienna aspiring artist to a failed architectural applicant, a wandering youth who slept in a cheap hotel and fended for himself while delivering political speeches. The piece notes his wartime service and the moment he formed his political governance ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Adolf
Vienna
The
Academy of Art
Father Divine the God Hedge Trimmer in Harlem Rise
A report portrays George Baker once a Baltimore hedge trimmer and dock worker who now calls himself Father Divine or God. It notes his Harlem following, the Angel system, Extension Heavens in several cities, and an estimated weekly income of ten thousand dollars while properties remain under others’ names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harlem
God
George Baker
Baltimore
Father Divine
South
New York
Ruth Rachel
Hozanna Love
Frank Incense
Angela
Extension Heavens
Bridgeport
Jersey City
Newark
Vacationing Stylishly With Sew-Your-Own Frocks
Vera and her mother plan wardrobe builds from Sew-Your-Own patterns. The feature highlights youthful designs with dotted fabrics, tailored collars, and playful details. Patterns 1297 1998 and 1307 cover sizes 12 to 46 with yardage, trimming, and travel to Chicago for orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera
Mom
Flo
Mother
Daughter
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Household Hints From WNU Services
Quick tips on scaling fish and cleaning unvarnished wood use soda and warm water to remove grease. For scorched food place the pan in water to dull the burn flavor. Clean varnished floors with steel wool and benzine then re varnish. Soak cotton sacks in kerosene before washing to remove lettering. Edible topping ideas include ed honey for sundaes.
Peace and Reason Peace Rules the Day
A reflective opinion piece argues that peace sustains civic life while reason guides public debate and policy, urging calm deliberation over heated rhetoric to solve social conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ire
Uth
Jhapter X11
Leanor
Eleanor Vancel
Pology
Lance
Will
Eleanor
Glen Highway
France
Joseph Hessing
Hess
Fen
Tommy
Jer
Vance
Bess
Grandmother
Grandfather
Emery
U.S
A. Legume
By Jeanne
Paris
Houchon
WNU Services
Navy Tobacco
By Fred Neher