War Speech Urges Win and Economic Mobilization
A wartime editorial argues Germany must be cured of its war impulse and urges rapid armament, production, and foreign trade to shorten the conflict. It warns against nonessential industries while praising music as potentially essential and details local anecdotes about church life and community figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Foch
France
Europe
LICKSKILLET ITEMS From The Bloomington Star
Four Kentucky democrats are in the area with one from Brown County Indiana. Ed Bascombe keeps a roller towel at his store despite sanitary laws, Constable Si Plum says weekly towel changes are fine. Citizens bug their potatoes and beds. William Blithers, village blacksmith and former Bull Moose, is asked to fix Arminta Jones' organ. Bill notes the organ is as troublesome as a second hand Ford. Squire Hartsock warns Zeke Stubbins to stay away from his daughter or face a dog attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Sally Hansford
Sally
Ed Bascombe
Arminta Jones
Minta
Columbia
Bill Blithers
Salina Baker
St. Vitus
Salina
Love Ann Long
Doc McFadden
Dick Bledsoe
Ebbersole
Hardshell
Squire Hansford
William Jennings Bryan
Perkins
Bryan
Freelove McCallister
Kentucky
Brown County
Indiana
Si Plum
WilliamBlithers
Bill
Squire Hartsock
Zeke Stubbins
War Hints and Work: Indiana War Preparations and Dairy Slaughter
Wartime guidance urges sugar conservation, nurse recruitment, and a Purdue agricultural training camp for boys aged 16 to 21. It notes plans to organize volunteer labor, promote ice saving, and prevent sugar waste while warning about sugar and fuel shortages. It also explains dairy cattle slaughter in Europe and the need to preserve herds in the United States for postwar milk supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Purdue
Stanley Coulter
State Council
United States Department of Agriculture
Europe
Tnis
Building a silo with patriotic zeal
The article lists ways readers can support the war effort by buying bonds thrift stamps War Savings Stamps contributing to Red Cross Y M C A Salvation Army and Knights of Columbus and by cutting consumption. It ends by suggesting that after all measures are taken a surplus of zeal could be used to build a silo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Knights of Columbus
Origin Of Holstein Breed In The United States
The Holstein-Friesian breed originated in northern Holland and spread across the United States. Holsteins are black and white, docile, and need ample feed. Cows average about 1,250 pounds, bulls 1,800 pounds, with high milk yield but lower butterfat percentage. Top registrants produced averages around 14,623 pounds of milk and 3.424 percent butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Holland
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Receral Reserve System of Banks
Federal Reserve System of Banks
the National Bank
Sullivan
Brownell Improvement Co
Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
Illinois
Thornton
W.H. Hill, Jr. Farm Loan Co
Crowder
East Side Square
Sullivan, Ind
General Insurance
Thomas A. Edison
Becky Hawkins
The
Bloomington Star
Indiana State Council of Defense
George Ade
MAKE
Gar
GLOBE
H. C. Steel