New speaks for Indiana Republicans at state convention
Senator Harry S. New of Indianapolis, ranking Republican on the Senate military committee, served as permanent chairman at the Indianapolis convention and urged unwavering party support for the war. He criticized Democratic tactics, defended the president, and pledged Republican loyalty and active participation in war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. New
Indianapolis
U. S. Senate
Republican Party
Democratic Party
United States
Wilson
White House
Andrew Jackson
Congress
Creel
Washington
Mr. Wilson
Germany
Gerard
Bangor
San Diego
Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Lincoln
Indiana
Taking Time by Forelock in Arkansas Agriculture
Rural focus on spreading farm work across the year to ease rush periods in spring and fall. Data from 28 farms with 1,600 acres show January plowing profits, April wet weather delaying planting, and losses from misused time. Bees need winter insulation to survive, with packing material, ventilation, and sugar syrup as feeding options. Road improvements cost and maintenance cited as common US wastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Investment in New Roads Needs Maintenance Funds
Investment in new roads does not become real economy until funds are set aside to keep them in good condition after construction. Building roads without maintenance leads to waste and squandered value from the original investment.
Protect Bees in Winter and Reduce Losses
The article explains that proper hive insulation and adequate stores of food prevent heavy winter losses. Bees form a heat cluster when cold, but extended heat production wastes vitality and harms brood-rearing in spring.
Roads and school attendance link in rural states
The article notes that states with more improved roads see higher rural school attendance. It argues transportation infrastructure influences enrollment, contrasting states with high road quality to those with poorer roads and lower student participation.
Hay and straw storage tips to prevent shortages
The article urges careful fall and early winter storage of hay and oat straw to preserve dry material for shipping to shortage areas. It warns against burning straw stocks and stresses saving oat straw as roughage for stock and straw preservation for seed and fertilizer in grain regions.
Community sheep breeding plans to boost flock quality
Farmers gain from adopting a common plan for raising sheep and using uniform rams. When lambs grow similar and ship together, owners can pool for carloads or attract buyers with uniform quality. Joint purchases allow small flock owners to afford better rams.
Food Safety Note on Germ Growth and Cooking
Germs multiplying in warm food can cause illness. They are not destroyed by reheating alone. food must be well cooked before serving to ensure safety.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry
Rey
EF. A. Billman
Sullivan
Bennett’s Pharmacy
Brownell Improvement Co
Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
Illinois
Thornton
Special Information Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Gar
Globe Tailors
Hi. C. Steel
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