Porcupine Tales of Freedom and Names Across Continents
In a woodland debate two porcupines reflect on life in the wild versus life in a zoo. The African porcupine praises his homeland and straightforward naming, while the Canadian porcupine longs for Canada’s forests and freedom. The keeper notes their differing views and promises another tale.
Doing What You Do Not Like
The piece advises youths to pick work matching their tastes and abilities but warns no occupation is entirely pleasant. It stresses that all work entails drudgery and success requires sacrifice, and predicts that nothing of consequence can be achieved without doing something disliked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Eatonic
Fatonic
Orphaned Lambs and Pigs Boost by 4-H Club Care
The United States Department of Agriculture and state colleges mobilize boys and girls to salvage orphaned lambs and pigs. Careful nursing turns runt animals into productive stock, increasing meat supply and letting youths earn money. In Anson County North Carolina a girl’s pig club entry grew from one runt to a six-pig herd with profitable trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Anson County
N. C
Pig Club
Co operativeShipping Plan by Madison County Pig Club
Madison County Florida pig club boys plan a cooperative carload shipment of their hogs next fall. They compete in a feeding contest for prizes while using peanut meal and corn with rape and rye pastures. The county agent says buyers must bid above market price to secure the pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida County
United States Department of Agriculture
Pig Club Boys
Madison County
Fla
Livestock Commission
Fattening Hogs by Self-Feeders Gains Efficiency
Hogs fatten on self feed systems to maximize weight gain with less labor and feed. Self feeding saves labor, reduces overall feed needs, and speeds market readiness compared with hand feeding, making the method economical in every respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Feeding and care tips for livestock
The text emphasizes regular fresh water and feeding for health, notes sheep grazing on pasture as most self-sustaining, advises milking cows only after freshening if needed, praises self-feeders for pigs, and recommends pasture crops for lambs after weaning to prevent growth setbacks and allow earlier market timing.
Smock and Cossack Blouses Stir Fashion Feeds
A fashion column traces the smock’s evolution from peasant garment to chic overblouse and outlines variants in organdie, voile, georgette, and chiffon. It notes the Cossack blouse revival, belt styling, and tailored shirtwaist options for travel and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hip stiffeners shape Paris dresses with crinolina look
In Paris fashion, hip stiffening is widely used to create a skirt silhouette resembling the crinoline boom of the past. The effect adds volume at the hips, altering line and movement in contemporary gowns and day wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Remove Males From Flock Infertile Eggs Best for Profit
Agricultural guidance urges culling roosters to produce infertile eggs, cutting costs and preserving eggs for winter. Emphasizes early removal of weak chicks, proper housing, ventilation, and ongoing pest control to ensure vigorous birds for meat or breeding. directs consultation with agents and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Money Made With Chickens In Madison County Tennessee
A Madison County Tennessee woman poultry club member reports net profit of 879 dollars over five years from two White Wyandotte egg settings costing 2 dollars. Revenue from sales ranged from 4 to 100 dollars yearly. flock value reached 315 dollars in 1918. Total production cost was 50 dollars with most feed value being waste from the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Poultry Club
Madison County
Tenn
Farm poultry yields $1.14 an hour for farmer's wife
A Wabash county Indiana woman demonstrated that keeping chickens can earn $1.14 per hour for the time spent on farm poultry. She kept precise records and showed a net profit of $172.24 after last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wabash County
Indiana
Summer Traveling Gag Dialog From Brooklyn Columns
A humorous exchange from the Yonkers Statesman contrasts summer and winter travel. In Flatbush a voice notes men travel more in summer, while Bensonhurst adds a joke about mowing miles versus shoveling snow, reflecting seasonal city living observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatbush
Bensonhurst
Yonkers Statesman
A Lady of Distinction Uses Cuticura for Clear Skin
An aged advertisement notes a refined woman’s routine relying on Cuticura Soap for cleansing and hot water, then Cuticura Talcum Powder to achieve clear sweet healthy skin. The copy emphasizes a delicate fascinate influenced by perfume.
Paradoxical Critique Sparks Sparring Over Tibbs
A San Francisco Chronicle quip notes an anxious Tibbs as a troublesome figure, calling him a bad egg and a fresh one, illustrating a sharp misgiving about his character through witty dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibbs
San Francisco Chronicle
Red Cross Ball Blue for Housekeeping Use
A housekeeping note promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as ideal for towels table linen sheets and pillowcases. It urges immediate action not to wait for fate but to take hold and make things happen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Housekeeping
Phosphate Cure Promises Health For Thin Individuals
Discussion on using an organic phosphate known as Bitro-Phosphate to combat thinness and nervousness. Claims note nerve relief, vigor, and body fullness as the product is absorbed, with cautions for those avoiding weight gain to limit fat-heavy foods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary A
Tie
Africa
Tion
Sally
Susie
Kitty
Jane
Donald
John
James
Jack
Co-Operative Shipping Plan
Government Farm
Beltsville
Peruna
Alee
Pepen
Robt.Minnick
Grass Range
Montana
Kansas
Tennessee