Fruit Preservation Booms as Dehydration Plants Grow
The piece notes a shift from home canning to industrial dehydration with expanding plants and long term grower contracts. It cites high fruit prices, large scale planting, and profits of about 175 dollars per acre yearly, warning that cheap fruit days are over and urging diversified home fruit plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wekis
Bread Belt Pioneers Northward Wheat Improvement
The article highlights Prof W F Thompson advancing wheat cultivation toward the Yukon by developing varieties that ripen earlier. It notes Red Fife Marquis and Red Bobs as predecessors and frames Thompson as revolutionizing Western Canadian agriculture, pushing wheat belts farther north and expanding cultivable land amid climate limits. It also references Bela Kun and Budapest in a closing note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Thompson
Thompson
Canada
Yukon
Fife
Hu Bay
President Wilson Signs Peace Treaty and Arrives in New York
The article notes President Wilson signing the peace treaty then sailing to Brest and landing in New York where newspapers show the treaty images. It credits United Press for rapid reporting of the events aboard the fast dirigible B 34 and the wide print reach toward Missouri River towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Brest
New York
America
Missouri River
Builders by Edmund Vance Cooke
Poem urging pity for war victims and urging humanity to form the Brotherhood of Man. It contrasts battlefield deaths with a mourning Mother Earth and calls for collective action to end killing. The piece reflects postwar sentiment and moral appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Man
Oddities and witticisms from a 1919 issue
A nostalgic collection of quips and breezy observations from July 31 1919. The items touch on social mores jealous wives fashion economic worries and light humor about daily life across American towns and newspapers.
Woodland Park swing danger warns mothers to supervise children
The Star urges warnings at Woodland Park after a girl is hit by a moving swing. The notice asks authorities to post warnings so mothers watch smaller children near swings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Woodland Park
July 16 Through History: Executions Wars and Wrecks
July 16 marks Anne Askew’s 1546 execution for heresy during Henry VIII era. In 1779 Washington’s forces seized Stony Point near West Point with Wayne leading 1200. 98 American and 60 British casualties, 543 prisoners. 1850 shipwreck drowned Margaret Fuller and d Ossoli near Fire Island. 1857 French poet Beranger dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Askew
London
Stony Point
Hudson River
West Point
Washington
Anthony Wayne
Margaret Fuller
Marquis d’Ossoli
Fire Island
Italy
America
Beranger
Leader of Men Joshua and the making of a faithful leader
A Staff Writer reflects on Joshua as slave turned leader of Israel. Key traits include obedience, humility, faith in God, and influence from Moses. The piece contrasts Joshua with the doubting spies, cites Jericho and the sun standing still as demonstrations of divine favor, and links Moody’s pledge to become a modern Joshua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Israel
Joshua
God
Canaan
Caleb
Jericho
Ajalon
Dwight L. Moody
Boston
Moody
Planting vegetable seeds late season tips from The Old Gardener
The Old Gardener advises planting now can yield vegetables later with careful variety choice. Beets carrots Swedish turnips early corn beans and cucumbers mature from seeds sown late. Continuous sowing through July ensures an uninterrupted supply and canned beets and carrots support year round needs.
What Does Labor Want By Dr Frank Crane
The essay argues labor seeks democracy not higher wages or welfare. It claims workers want to be treated as human beings with the right to self determination and express their opinions. The piece urges employers and workers to sit down, drop class hatred, and pursue a square deal and mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Thoughtful husband and wife clash over birthday gift
Mrs. Flatbush asks Henry if he wears the flowered suspenders given for his birthday. Mr. Flatbush explains he fears the nail button would rust them, prompting a playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Flatbush
Henry
Mr. Flatbush
Yonkerq Statesman
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Bela Kun
Budapest Baster
the Flying Reporter
Kaiser
Edmund Vance Cooke
Earth
McKee
Foodman's
Sharpe
Daowanna
Donald McKee
Sreyea So
Eee
Boston Transcript
China
Appleton
Wis
Oro
Germany
Uniontown
Helen
Charles Stelzle
Egypt
Frank Crane
Kellogg's
Coun