Military Sisterhood of Kansas formed to aid soldiers
Mrs Charles I Martin leads a new Kansas movement to support troops in service establishing branches in all towns. The group aims to comfort families, secure employment for returning soldiers, and keep home life orderly to sustain enlistment and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Martin
New Movement
Will
Kansas
France
Charles I. Martin
Martin
Kansas National Guard
Military Sisterhood of
Must Fight Garden Pests In Kansas Gardens This Year
University of Kansas entomologists report unusual aphid outbreaks and destructive Colorado potato beetles across southeastern Kansas. Home gardeners are advised to spray with nicotine soap solutions, coating both sides of leaves. a six gallon mix with one bar yellow laundry soap is recommended for small gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Wellhouse
University of Kansas
Ottawa
Garnett
Independence
Chanute
Eureka
Parsons
Fort Scott
Girard
la Cygne
State Entomology Commission
Sam J. Hunter
University
Chance for High Service in Army
Edward B. Clark explains how young men aged 21 to 31 can join the regular army or national service, highlighting enlistment paths, pay scales, and the chance to rise from private to officer. He notes training, healthcare, food and housing provided by the government, and cites historic examples of rank advancement from enlisted to lieutenant general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regular Army
New
National Army
Navy
Allurine Corps
United States Army
Aviation Corps
United States
Orignaal Regular Army
Fort Dearborn
Chicago
Dade
Florida
Red Cloud
Crazy Horse
Joseph
Geronimo
the Kid
Mexico
Lfe
Young American Organization of the Army
National Guardsmen
Marine Corps
Army Headquarters
General Staff Corps
Inspector General
Judge Advocate General
Quartermaster’s
Corps of Engineers
Ord
Congress
John J. Pershing
France
Leutenant
Uncle Sam
Inter
Adna R. Chaffee
Army of
Sixth Cavalry
Chaffee
West Point
Is sixty cents a pound for breakfast food with wheat
Dr. E H S Bailey of the University of Kansas questions the high cost of breakfast foods made from wheat. He notes prices from $3 to $36 a bushel for wheat in various products, questions nutrition claims, and suggests using wheat germ breaks to cut bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. S. Bailey
University of Kansas
Kansas City
Bailey
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Kansan
Iris Calderhead
Washington
W. A. Calderhead
Wichita
Kansas Grain Dealers’ Association
Hutchinson
Holton Band
Holton Municipal Band
Walter D. Smith
Marine Band of
Sinslick
St. Louis
United States Marine Corps
Second Regiment Marine Band
Loraine Slagle
Focal
Windsor
Slagle
Cleburne
Tex
Missouri
Brown, Doniphan
Nemaha
Eldorado
Towanda
Augusta
Douglass
Aistance
F. A. Shull
Manhattan
S. D. Farmer
Baxter
Baxter -Chetopa
Joplin
Smoky Hill
Loyd
Geoffrey
Alma Etherington
Abilene
U. S
Charles Henke, Jr
Here
Junction City
Henke
Albert Schroeder
K. U
R. U
School of Fine Arts
Paul Brooks
Winfield
Joel Holmes Day
Saline County
Salina
W. T. Hines
Potter
Timothy Hay
Edward B. Clark
Pico
Hospital Corps
Cavalry
Infantry
Engineers
Ordnance
Signal Corps
Q. M. Corps
Medical Department
Coast Artillery
Artillery
Cook
Worseshoer
Military
Acad Pyay Ofl
Bebe
Abeta
M. Corps
Musifield Artillery
Mechanic
Field Artillery
Try
Military Academy
Mili Laty Achmeiny Voce
Wengineer Oo
Nance Department
Bureau of Insular Affairs
Regular Army Reserve
Corps of Cadets
Dr. Bailey
State University
Lebanon
J. H. Sandell
W. M. L. C. Hohr
Sec
Scandia
Clarence Albro
V. C
J. W. Plotner
Chas. Nordman, M. W
WM. Weislogel
Adolph Nelson
Finan
John A. Freeburg
Ion
Gopyright
W.N. U
Commun
Jim Jones