Community newspaper needs constructive suggestions
An editorial letter invites readers to offer helpful ideas for improving living, business, and social conditions in the state. The paper seeks cooperative input to benefit the community and promises to highlight worthy proposals while dismissing petty axe grinding.
Protect the Milk Snake War Against Rats
The milk snake fights rats that damage crops and stored cereals. It lives under barns and can pursue through rat holes where a ferret cannot go, feeding on young rats and also consuming meadow and field mice.
Man Seeks Printing Quotes Then Chooses Cheapest Bid
A man requests bids from six printers for a printing job. He spends twelve cents on postage and three cents on envelopes plus four cents on writing paper. He pays eighteen dollars weekly to a clerk who prepares letters and stamps, then sends the job to the lowest bidder at a bid of one dollar sixty five cents.
Turkish Antiques and Antiquities Export Law
Turkish empire bans the export of relics more than a hundred years old. Real works of art of sufficient age are seldom available for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkish Empire
Cadavers Stored in Oil for Anatomy at Stanford
Dr. Arthur William Myers of Stanford University uses boxes filled with mineral seal oil to store cadavers for anatomical study, the oil being nearly odorless and effective at preventing decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur William Myers
Stanford University
How to Apply Fertilizer to the Corn Crop
The key is placing fertilizer as close to the seed as possible without touching it. Use planter attachments that drill fertilizer in the hill and adjust to drop near the seed. If attachments are unavailable, broadcast with a spreader or grain drill. drilling part at planting and rest after emergence may yield better results. Manure value is high and should be invested in the corn crop rather than wasted.
Nation Honors All Her Heroes Memorial Day Tribute
The piece lauds Memorial Day as a sacred, unifying tribute to veterans from three wars and the Great War. It highlights American efforts at Suresnes near Paris, detailing graves marked by crosses and stars, the role of the Red Cross, and the shared respect of Allied nations. It notes plans for permanent memorials and the understated dignity of Quaker-like cemetery settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suresnes
Paris
Wilson
American Expeditionary Force
Red Cross
The Nations Dead 1861 1865 Tribute to Four Hundred Thousand
A solemn ode recounts the Civil War dead, praising four hundred thousand brave soldiers who died for the nation. It honors their sacrifice across battlefields, prisons, and camps, and vows that future generations remember their debt to them and you. The piece salutes the fallen as noble guardians of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Glen
Battle Plain
Observance and honor for fallen in wartime sacrifice
The passage calls for proper ceremonial observances to honor those who paid the final debt in the world crisis. It stresses respect for the dead and recognition of their service, aiming to lift the living toward duty and humanity through dignified remembrance.
Passing of the Grand Army in Omaha Blends Loss and Memory
The Omaha Bee notes the three local posts of the Grand Army of the Republic will consolidate due to dwindling numbers. Veterans who fought with Grant and Sherman, now aged, face the fading of their great organization, whose deeds live in history even as the drum fades and the banners rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Omaha
Grand Army of the Republic
Grant
Sherimnen
America
Grand Army
Day of Solemn Ceremony Memorial Day Tribute
The document calls Memorial Day a time for national unity and silent tribute to the thousands who sacrificed in the great fratricidal war. It warns that the day should remain solemn and free from sporting events or distractions that could mar its sanctity.
Remembering the Young Soldiers of Civil War and Peace
The piece laments the losses of young men in war at Cold Harbor and the Wilderness and reflects on how those lives would have shaped a future with phones cars and flying machines. It frames patriotism as costly, noting unborn generations and the deep pathos of war’s toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cold Harbor
Priso
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