El Paso Passes From Modern Hotels to Mexican Border Life
A vivid El Paso travelogue contrasts Western modernity with Juárez poverty. The author peers from a stylish hotel to the international bridge, Mexican markets, gambling dens, and a brutal bull ring, detailing poverty, crowding, and the lure of trade amid squalor and danger.
Jerusalem editor views Zionist future after war
Itamar Ben Avi, founder of Jerusalem's first daily Hebrew paper, visits Boston. He envisions Zionist progress shaping Jewish history and humanity, counting on wartime upheaval to realize long dream of a regenerated Jewish nation and a broader intellectual impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar Itamar Ben Avi
Jerusalem
Jerusslem Hacw
Boston
Ste
Mar Ittemer Ben Avi
Herod
Herod Himelf
Titaniar Ben Avi
Por
Palestine
Ben Zehinda
Ittamar Ben Avi
Roosevelt Daughters Work for War Relief in Red Cross
The Roosevelt sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Richard Derby, shift attention from the three Roosevelt brothers in France to active Red Cross service. Alice Roosevelt Longworth runs her Cincinnati home for war relief while Ethel Roosevelt Derby serves in France with her physician husband Doctor Derby. The sisters, famed for independence and daring social life, now dedicate time, energy, and money to war charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore
Quentin
Archie
France
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
White House
Dolly Madison
Cincinnai
Red Cross
London
Hed Crows
Richard Derby
Ethel Roosevelt
Doctor Derby
War Secretary Newton D Baker Parents Speak Of Peaceful Boyhood
The article recounts Newton D. Baker's ascent to secretary of war under President Wilson, noting his peaceful youth and his mother's quips about war. It mentions Capt. Frank Hi Baker returning to his post in Paris and recalls the Confederate service of her husband. Mrs. Baker, age seventy five, boasts no gray hair, attributing it to her sons as evidence of their goodness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Wilson
Mia
Mary D. Baker
Supa BO
Altate
Frank Hi. Baker
Paria
Newton D
Virginia
Newton
Command Regimen in France Leads Duncan Regiment
Col George D Duncan born Kentucky October 10 1861. Appointed to Military Academy 1882. Served Ninth Infantry 1882 to 1886. Recently released from general staff to join Infantry bound for French front. Now on field at head of a regiment of regulars. Duncan noted as active with strong control of men and long friendship with General Pershing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Duncan
Kentucky
Military
Ninth Infantry
Duncan
Philippine Islands
General Pershing
Egg size gauge aids South Carolina farmers
Mr Frank Hoare of the United States department of agriculture created a device to let farmers select eggs by size. The standard egg weighs two ounces or more and must have a gauge distance between points of at least one and five eighths inches. A smaller egg is rejected for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Place
Frank €. Hoare
United States Department of Agriculture
South Carolina
Determining Age of Poultry in Old Texts
The article discusses methods to approximate poultry age without a positive test. It notes spurs, leg texture, skin delicacy, and facial features as clues. Skin shows rose veins under the wings, then turns white and veinless after a year. waterfowl age proves harder to judge.
Fattening Hens Coops Used For Simple Diet Plan
Instructions describe fattening hens using small shed-roof brood coops. Each coop houses about five hens with little fighting. Feed three times daily with a sloppy milk and corn meal mix, removing the pan after meals to keep feed clean and appetites steady.
Proper Feed for Pullets
Proper feed for pullets. overfeeding is hard, but poor variety stunts growth and delay laying. Young birds gain fat slowly unless fed properly with a varied diet, otherwise they will not grow or come into laying.
Fancy price for broilers in fall demand drives growers
Chickens hatched in early fall fetch high prices as demand rises for tyers or broilers. Growers with birds expect strong sales seasonally, capitalizing on market appetite and tighter supply in autumn.
Woman's Crowning Glory Ad Promotes Hair Dye
An old advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing claiming it changes gray hair naturally at a price of one dollar. The fragment also includes quirky quotes about conversation topics and a gas meter remark, reflecting a period ad and humorous opinion line.
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