Open season rules warned as federal wild fowl regs strict
Federal regulations on wild fowl shooting, amended Oct 1 1914, will be strictly enforced as season approaches. States may differ from federal rules but enforcement remains federal. Zone divisions cover northern and southern states with specific dates and exemptions. governors appoint delegates to irrigation congress and university experiments advise farmers on seed corn practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Nebraska news roundup of civic projects and incidents
Beatrice plans a new $75,000 Carnegie library near College View and a new school at Cheney receives $5,000. York hosts annual picnic August 28. A farmer near Pallet City injured by a trampling cow. Lincoln promotes a Seeing Lincoln pamphlet. Wahoo theater success from home talent. Falls City discusses a skirt and garment factory. Lincoln man Frank Jonas killed by train. Strang school hires Olen Welle. Roy Ramney dies after Missouri Pacific collision. Case county experiments on paying quantities. Scotte Blade town creamery funds raised. Omaha jitneys face new ordinance. Fairbury dedicates a $15,000 Presbyterian church. Rising City farmer Harry Walters yields 26 bushels per acre. Adams county wheat turns to hay after rains. Possible Billy Sunday appearance at state fair. Miss Alberta Mutz dies from blood poisoning. Sherman county hail damages corn. State auditor bonds registered for Benson. Winters children burned in barn fire set by sister. Lincoln Commercial club screens rooms for fair visitors. Governor Morehead and Auditor Smith lose their way to Seward barbecue. Daredevil DeLiloyd Thompson pledges aerial tricks at fair. John McCullough of Lincoln fails to save wife from blood poisoning. Car crash near Swedeburg injures FP. Widespread Hastings jitneys prove profitable. Stradivarius stolen and found in pawn shop. Billy McParland fattens hog with alfalfa. 65,221 farmers cultivate own land. 33, 714 tenants. Railroads announce special fair week service. Nebraska state fair auto races attract top drivers. Charles Neilson burned by mustard prank. Roadway salvage after tidewater retreat. Lincoln stores damaged. Mrs. Sullivan killed. M H M Quinn injured near Denton in a wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
College View
York County
York
Seward County
Cheney
Jacob Mack
Palle City
Lincoln
Falls City
Frank Jonas
Northwestern
Olen Welle
Fairbury High School
Strang School
Roy Rameey
Missouri Pacific
Verdon
Case County
Scotte Blut
Omaha
Fairbury
Harry Walters
Rising City
Adams County
Billy
Alberta Mutz
Albert Muts
Auburn
Sherman County
Loup City
State Auditor's Office
Benson
Otto Winters
Pilger
Whitten
Lincoln Commercial Club
Nebraska
Morehead
Auditor Smith
Seward
DeLiloyd Thompson
W. R. Mellor
Nebraskan State Fair Management
John McCullough
FP. W. Chase
Frank Chase
Pawnee City
James Warren
Louis Disbrow
Barney Oldfield
John Raimey
Ddan
Sim
Mrs. Sullivan
M. HM. Quinn
Denton
Tinkers Dam and the Notion of Profanity
A New York Times contributor argues that tinkers dam is not profane and the idea that removing the n from damn cures profanity is misguided. He compares expressions like a whoop and Gotterdammerung and notes many so called curses share social impact without true blasphemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uinkers
Charles G. D- Roberta
Josephine Dodge Daskani
Roosevelt
Godfrey
New York Times
Zone of Silence: Meteorologist Proposes New Theory
Dr. A. de Quervan of Zurish argues a zone of silence where strong noises are audible nearby yet inaudible at a distance. Historical examples include the Liegnitz battle and Swiss Jungfrau railway blasting, which produced distant audible effects inconsistent with a simple propagation model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurish
A. de Quervan
Summer calf care from the Minnesota Experiment Station
The first year of a calf’s life is crucial for growth. Autumn and winter births should receive skim milk through much of the following summer. Milk must be kept either fully sweet or fully sour. half sour causes indigestion. Use clean pails and keep milk near body temperature. Pasture in the second summer aids development, but calves born after year’s start may do better with hay in a quiet stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Washhurn
Minnesota
Convenient Milk Handling with Cans and Shotgun Can
The article describes using regular milk cans for collecting milk and transferring it to the house, noting various sizes and convenience. It also introduces a shotgun can for cream and skimming milk when separators or buttermaking are used, highlighting easy coverage and water setting for safe handling.
Old and Distinguished Gentlemen in a Cozy Scene
A Kansas City Star excerpt portrays a well dressed man dining with his wife Agatha. He insists he hails from an old and distinguished family while lamenting his reduced circumstances. The banter covers cooks, eggs, and a companion scene of the same man angrily writing a check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald
Agatha
Kansas City Star
Distressing Pimples Promoted by Cuticura Soap Ad
Fragrant super creamy emolients promise rapid skin relief. Instructions urge to smear with ointment wash with Cuticura Soap and hot water, repeat on rising and retiring, then bathe further. Free sample by mail with book. postcard address Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. XY
Boston
They Talk of Marriage and Domestic Duties
In a light exchange a couple plans marriage and discusses finances and household tasks. He cautions they may not afford a servant at first while she worries about neighbors seeing her do her own work. He asks whose work she wants to do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Henry
Perfectly Plain Marriage Quips Spark House Deal Debate
The exchange unfolds over a real estate deal as a husband boasts a perfectly clear title after a $100 search while a shrewd sister-in-law jokes about wasted money. Miss Fortysmith, praised for intellect, questions the logic, highlighting social snags in marriage observations.
Faded Sentiment and a Dinner Party Memory
A southern congressman Smith recalls his fifteenth wedding anniversary as his wife suggests oysters for supper. A Columbia College coach, James L. Rice, recounts a public school mental arithmetic anecdote about a boy Willie born in 1876 and asks whether the person is a man or a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Howise
James L. Rice
Columbia College
Willie
Little Willie
Philadelphia Telegraph
Venus of Milo and Neutrality in War Rhetoric
The passage discusses neutrality as a strategic stance in conflict discourse. It notes that declaring arms as munitions of war frames a moral position, while contrasting a pale studious youth confronting a bully as a narrative hook. It emphasizes patience and directness in storytelling.
Hunger strike sparked by refused support in Egypt
Dialogue frames a wife’s hunger strike after Mr Styles refuses funds for clothes. An unrelated note lists multilingual requirements for Egyptian telephone operators and a proverb about doing things well to avoid foolishness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Blood in Milk and Udder Rupture Causes
Blood in milk results from ruptured small vessels in the udder allowing blood into milk ducts. It is not a disease sign and cannot be prevented. Ruptures often occur when cows strike udders against objects.
Bible editions spread by Russian Orthodox Church to troops
The Holy Synod in Petrograd is producing and distributing popular Bible editions to soldiers on the battlefield and the sick and wounded. Russian Red Cross groups include Bibles in aid parcels, and with British Bible Society stock exhausted the Synod begins printing fresh editions. If this religious surge endures, Russia may see renewed intelligent religious instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Synod
Petrograd
Russian Red Cross Aid
British and Foreign Bible Society
Holy ‘Synod
Russia
Novel Porch Light Promises Indoor Outdoor Illumination
A new porch lamp designed for indoor wall mounting provides weather protection and lighting for both hall and porch. Part of the light diffuses into the room while a horizontal beam exits a tube to a globe on the exterior wall, aided by a reflector for even porch illumination.
Preventive Handling for Cows to Avoid Objectionable Traits
The text argues that keeping cows from developing objectionable traits is best done through preventive handling. It notes that while traits can develop, the right kind of handling is typically the most effective preventive measure for herd behavior.
Milking for Long Period Trait Emphasized in Cattle Handling
The text stresses the value of cows producing milk for an extended period, arguing that duration is more crucial than total yield and that long milking can be enhanced through proper handling and management practices.
Proper feeding drives dairy gain and milk yield
The column advises on dairy management stressing early morning churning during warm days. It notes feeding quality affects milk in the udder and that providing meat in the manger helps cows return promptly for milking.
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