Good Highways Plan From Agriculture Bureau Note
United States Department of Agriculture argues cheaper roads kept in good repair outperform costly new highways. Maryland’s system shows early macadam roads, widened over time with concrete shoulders, maintained by constant patrols and ready patch material. The approach emphasizes ongoing maintenance over rebuilding, building on a modest initial investment for steady long term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Public Roads
Maryland
United States
Trafic
Good Roads Plan Aims At Nationwide Rural Improvement
An article argues for federal aid doubling State funds for roads, with Uncle Sam matching dollars this year and further grants contingent on Congress renewal. Plans should extend years ahead to sustain a national trunk line system, local roads connecting farms to markets, and funded by vehicle licenses. It warns against graft and favoritism and urges integrated waterways and hydroelectric development alongside road work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Congress
Snow Removal Keeps Main Trunks Open All Winter
Highway engineers in Illinois Indiana New Jersey Ohio and Pennsylvania have made definite plans to keep major trunk lines open from snow throughout the winter season. The measure aims to prevent closures and ensure continuous road access amid heavy snowfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Indiana
New Jersey
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Unfit for Traffic The Roadbed Limitation Argument
The passage discusses railroad motive power outpacing roadbeds, noting rail stock advances surpass highway development. It questions how 2,500,000 miles of U S roads remain largely unfit for the traffic they must carry as autos and trucks surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trac
The History Of Marmalade And Its Fruit Roots
The article traces marmalade origins from quince paste in Portugal to its spread in England during the nineteenth century and later global trade. It notes the misapplied term orange marmalade and explains the true meaning as a thick preserve made from quinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Portugal
Ringland
The Woods by Douglas Malloch Geese Northward Rise
A fragmentary poem about geese returning north and breaking winter’s gloom. Vivid imagery shows rivers, vines, oaken trees awakening as the birds assert their northward path, symbolizing renewal and escape from cold. The piece evokes nature, movement, and seasonal change.
The Girl on the Job How to Succeed and Get Ahead
Jessie Roberts surveys wartime women in railroad and bank work. Women filled critical roles in railroads during conflict and stayed in clerical bank positions after peace, advancing with good salaries and supportive supervision. The article notes trust and capability of women in investments, with optimism about future advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Roberts
Boths
Iva
Covyriant
Old Fashioned Vanilla Rice Pudding Recipe Text
A vintage cooking passage describes making vanilla rice pudding with steps: cook rice in milk, add malt and boiled mixture, fold in egg yolks and sugar, mix in vanilla, fold in beaten eggs, bake in a water bath, serve hot with cream. Includes cream sauce details and gelatin tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Colt Gumnlah
Lessons From A Caged Mouse On Honest Effort
A writer observes a white mouse in a cage repeatedly running on a rotating disk to no lasting gain. The scene is used to urge readers to evaluate their own labor and whether their efforts truly advance wealth, experience, and wisdom rather than waste time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seer
Stout
Hite
Ste
Slumber Suits and Hidden Wear in Night Garments
The article discusses trends in nightwear, noting a shift toward crepe and silk fabrics, increased quality and commissioning of finer workmanship. It highlights distinctions between negligees and summer gowns, with fashion moving toward sheer fabrics, light colors, and Chinese-inspired patterns, including delicate embroidery and ribbon details.
Easter Brids and Bridesmaids Show Couture Choices
Easter brings wedding fashion as brides balance traditional gowns with daring, modern veils and accessories. One bride selects a heavy crepe de chine gown with long sleeves, square neck, and a tall veil, while another wears white satin with chiffon darts and a bonnet adorned with orange blossoms. A prayer book signals the bride's serious approach to marriage and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beure
Generatloie
Lofty
St Ap
enelMdé
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marmalade
By Douglas Malloch
Mishe
Wey
Aid
Qdoess
Hein
Moog Coob Book
Uru Bobi I
F. A. Walker
White House
Ted Pen & Pet
Orright