Yellowstone Bears Endanger Guests with Gangster Habits
National Park Service director Horace Marden Albright said 49 Yellowstone black bears and one grizzly were killed last summer and autumn for repeated break ins. Bears marked with paint had tracks to mislead, but killings occurred due to persistent aggression toward cabins and cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
Washington
Horace Marden Albright
National Park Service
Mr. Albright
And Glory in It Why a hermit is a hermit
A reflective line on solitude and choice, implying a hermit seeks personal freedom and prefers solitary life to accommodate own will. The verse hints at independence as a valued virtue, portraying hermitage as a deliberate path.
What a Troubled World What Will TWA Do
A syndicated column surveys global unrest from Spain to Ethiopia and conflicts in Russia, Japan, and Europe. It notes labor, war readiness, and technological ambitions, including steam turbine planes and synthetic fuels, with a cautionary tone on peace and progress.
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TWA
Schwab
Spain
South America
Paris
Marines Stand Down Japanese Patrol Over Stolen Jacket
In a tense halt at Sinza road a Marine unit and a Japanese patrol confront each other over a truckload of American goods and the tailor Fong Kee. Major Lets Japs Know He'll Fight as both sides threaten fire before the truck resumes to battalion HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Freddie Barker
International Settlement
Frank B. Eckhardt
Japan
U.S. A
Frank
United States Marines
Sinza Road
Fong Kee
Kee
Boone Road
Hong Kew
Woochang Road
Graham Bread Named for Lecturer on Temperance
Sylvester Graham 1794 1851 advocated temperance and whole wheat bread as part of his dietary reform. He promoted unsifted flour and vegetarian living, elements tied to the Graham system and its followers known as Grahamites in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Bread
Sylvester Graham
Suffield
Conn
Amherst
Presbyterian
Graham
United States
Grahamites
Indianapolis News
Denominations in the Colonies
The principal denominations in the colonies were the Church of England Lutheran Congregational or Nonconformist and later Baptist and Methodist as well as Roman Catholic. The Bibles in use included the King James Bible the Lutheran German Bible and the Douai Catholic Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Douai
Two Kinds of Fox Terriers
The article describes two varieties of fox terriers the smooth-haired and the wire-haired. Both types share brave loyal traits and range from 12 to 20 pounds making them among the most popular dog breeds.
On a Mountain Top With Jesus and the Transfiguration
Lesson outlines Jesus taking Peter James and John to a mount to pray and witness his transfiguration. It presents the kingdom's embryonic form with Moses and Elijah, the divine voice confirming Christ as Son, and the future gathering of Israel and the glorified saints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Peter
James
John
Mount
Jerusalem
Christ
Jesus Christ
Mount Zion
Mount of Olives
Zech
Moses
Palestine
Elijah
Israel
Ezek
Tabernacles
Inquiry Yet Obedience Faces Harsh Truths
The remark frames inquiry as essential yet often endangered by blind obedience, noting that truth endures when pursued by the curious and challenged by conformity. It contrasts human inquiry with the perils of unthinking compliance in search of reliable understanding.
A Friend of Man Let Me Live by the Roadside
Quotation noting a person’s wish to live simply by the road and be a friend to others. Attributed to Sam A Foss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam A, Foss
Home Seed Tests Recommended For Next Spring
H Dungan of the University of Illinois urges farmers to test seed corn at home this winter to avoid poor stands due to early frosts and late maturity. A rag doll tester can gauge germination by moistening cloths and keeping samples at about 80 degrees. Testing early allows securing replacement seed if germination falls short. Regular checks prevent moisture damage during warm spells and a small heater aids drying in the seed room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Dungan
Gron
University of Ilinois
WNU
Small Hotbed To Grow Ample Plants For Farms
A 6 by 6 foot hotbed properly managed yields enough plants for a typical farm garden plus a few for neighbors. It should face south and be sheltered from wind. Build a frame with specific dimensions and integrate manure heating to reach warm soil conditions before sowing seeds at 75 to 80 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Salt Treatments Fail to Cure Grubs in Cattle
J Stotchik of the United States Department of Agriculture tested salt and brine on warbles in cattle. Brine did not kill grubs, injections failed, and repeated brushing proved more effective. The bureau of animal industry does not recommend the simple salt cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Stotchik
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Dairy Cow as Producer
Dairy cows yield far more human food than fattening steers. A 1,200-pound steer provides 548 pounds of dry matter yearly, while a dairy cow producing 18,000 pounds of milk adds 2,200 pounds of dry matter and a calf. She consumes eight or nine tons of feed to make milk, turning feed into a multiweight product.
Farm notes on crops and dairy trends
The piece notes corn has over 1000 potential industrial uses. Florida increases dairy herd despite its low dairy ranking. Fruit tree pruning occurs in early winter and spring. Eighty five of every hundred farms in the nation lack any electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Truth Buy the Truth Whatever It May Cost
A terse motto attributed to Arnot warns that truth should be bought at any price and not sold for any offer, reflecting a steadfast stance on integrity.
Tow Request from Lone Sailor Delights liner Captain
A quiet holiday maker in a small sailing boat with provisions and a wireless set signals a liner for help. The ship slows as the captain considers rescue when the sailor sends a friendly offer to assist, saying Is there anything I can do for you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Observer
Ancient Trees Unearthed Near Des Moines by Dust Storms
Workers near Des Moines Iowa uncovered ancient trees buried by dust storms from thousands of years ago. The discovery suggests long term environmental changes and offers clues to the region's prehistoric landscape. Further study will determine age origin and preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
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