Women Support Hoover for Nation's Leadership
A Saline Observer piece features women praising Herbert Hoover, calling him a proven administrator and a defender of American homes and children. It argues women hold decisive influence in the election and urges placing Hoover in the presidency to serve the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Child Health Association
Hoover
United States
A Woman's Estimate of Hoover in 1932 Campaign
Mrs. Thomas C. Winter, former General Federation of Women's Clubs president, urges Herbert Hoover for president with three main reasons. He demonstrated unmatched public service, humanitarian drive, and practical leadership from relief efforts to Food Administration and Commerce reforms, while uniting Congress through American methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women of America
Herbert Hoover
Thomas C. Winter
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Alvin T. Hert
Home Makers
Winter
Europe
United States
Food Administration
Hoover
British Rubber Trust
Congress
United States Congress
Coolidge
Mississippi
Apple Thief Vandalism Rumors End With Settlement
A Rochester Clarion reader recalls a rural theft incident where a railroad magnate’s orchard was pilfered by motorists who gathered fallen apples and picked from trees. The owner sued, a bill for stolen fruit arrived, and the car’s owner paid after a stiff lawyer letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Clarion
The Tenant Farmer and a Healthy Generational Trend
The article argues tenant farming is not a sign of decline but a normal path in farming careers. It cites USDA findings that in many central states over 30 percent of tenants are related to landlords, about 40 percent in Wisconsin, with 84 percent being sons or sons-in-law. It notes many successful farmers started as laborers or renters before buying land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCormick-Deering
United States Department of Agriculture
Central States
Wisconsin
Pedigreed seed strains show strong yields in Michigan
Michigan Crop Improvement reports pedigreed field crops transmitting desirable traits. Spartan barley by E. Down at Michigan State College yields well with 62% bushels per acre noted by F. A. Lundy and 61% by Alfred Gruber who praises its smooth awns and easier handling. Hardigan alfalfa, from Frank A. Spragg, again proves a top seed producer with George Rae harvesting a third fruitful crop at 4.8 bushels per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Crop Improvement Association
HE. E. Down
Michiaan State College
Michigan
F. A. Lundy
Coleman
Lundy
Alfred Gruber
Frankenmuth
Frank A. Spragg
George Rae
Bay City
Experts Urge Farmers to Adopt European Intensive Cultivation
After a European tour 27 agricultural experts urge American farmers to raise income by intensive cultivation. They outline eight steps including higher per acre output, crop rotation, soil fertility, land restoration, matching crops to land, and stronger farmer cooperatives. Ashland Ohio Times Gazette reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Germany
Switzerland
Luxembourg
Holland
British Isles
Europe
América
Agricultural and Scientific Bureau
Ashland
Ohio
Times-Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur H. Vandenburg
Grand Rapids
Hari C. Michener
Adrian
Washtenaw County
Whitney Opera Hoguse
Ann Arbor
Hame
Solvay Sales Corporation
Detroit, Mich
Semen
Saline ‘Mercantile Company
Parsons
MR. Farmer
H. Gross & Sons
the Saline
Sim. B. Wilson
Saline, Mich
Michigan Press
National Editorial Ass’n
Michigan Foods For
People
Mason
Sonia News
A. B. Banta
Tecumseh Produce Co
Clinton
Mr. Banta
Detroit
Deputy Harvey
Harvey
Banta
Austin Bruckner
Saline-Milan
Wiedman Auto Co
FORD
Lincoln
Saline Mercantile Co. Lumber Department
Bf Bear
George Uehaus