German propaganda in America fails to split allies editorials say
An American Legion Weekly editorial argues German propaganda from 1914 to 1918 did not split the United States from its allies. It criticizes Dr Von Mach for trying to sway American opinion, calling him a poor American and a servant of Germany, while noting no real success in arousing antiwar sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Legion Weekly
Fio
von Mach
Permuant Veneen
Bt. Bernard
Germany
Golden Calf Discovery Sparks Fredericksburg Legion Plot
The Fredericksburg American Legion post reports an odd scheme involving a two headed juvenile cow to boost working capital from $100 to $1,600. A Westmoreland County farmer helped and a public levy funded feed for the calf before a Virginia state fair exhibit and resulting revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Fredericksburg
Post
Westmoreland County
Virginia
Richmond
Predericksburg Post
Peat Treasury
Calf Purchase Prompts Insurance Risk Rumor
A large circus offered 150 for a standing calf deemed worthless by some. The buyer accepted amid travel stress rumors and health worries. The post plans to reinvest 1600 in other strong security once the calf is located.
Legion Men Among the Minera in Kangas Mining Districts
The Amorican Legion activity in southeast Kangas mining districts shows a split with exservice groups is fading. At Scammon Kansas the day’s celebration climaxed in the Legion hall under Francis Bilison Tost. Clarence Smith Post No 272 at Wotr grew from 4 members in 1920 to 9 of 132 in 1921.
Legion Rollers Rally Against Pro German Propaganda
National American Legion members mobilize across states to block German propaganda and hyphenated sentiment. The Mundelein meeting in New York draws 25000 with organizers including the American Legion and gymnastic union officials. Actions spread to Philadelphia Indianapolis Louisville Chicago Cleveland Omaha Cincinnati Milwaukee as Legion posts oppose Von Mach and Viereck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Galbraith
American Legion
America
New York
God and Country
Mundheon Square Garden
Legion
American Gymnastic Union
von Mach
George Sylvester Viereck
Manupolis
Three Voices at One Time Helms by Kaufman
Joe Kaufman, a former army sergeant and American Legion member in Minneapolis, stunned observers by singing three distinct vocal parts simultaneously with harmony and control. trained at MacPhail School, he learned to produce overtones creating the sound of multiple voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Kaufman
Suegeant
American Legion
Minneapolis
Minti
Kaufman
MacPhail School
Minnepelle
Aluilar
Akron Legionary’s Bonkers Bonus Banter
An Akron American Legion member spins a verbose mock debate on a bonus bill, lampooning opponents with heavy alliteration. The tale features Burt and Beulah, a wartime veteran and his bride, opposing claims about promised bonuses and banking influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
American Legion
Burt
Butte
Benedict
Blythe
Beulah
Beaucoup
Early Potatoes How to Plant Seed and Use Fertilizer
A vintage guide explains selecting plump disease free seed potatoes, proper soil preparation, and fertilizer use. It covers depth, manuring, seed potato handling, and varieties like Irish Cobbler, Rural New Yorker, Early Ohio, Triumph, Green Mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New York
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iriah
New Yorker
Triumph
Green Mountain
Hisense
Garden Value Aided by Perennial Crops
Perennial fruit and vegetable plantings boost home gardens. Plant parasnue grapes, thyme, oregano, and berries along fences or arbors to save space. A garden block 15 to 20 feet square can supply family fruit needs. USDA guidance available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultural
Rene
Bush Velvet Bean Favored by Cooperators in Agronomy Tests
Reports from 400 cooperators of the United States Department of Agriculture show broad praise for Bush Velvet bean. Most testers rate it superior to other varieties and praise its nontwining habit, ease of harvest, and strong performance as a cover crop for orchards. It is also noted to reduce the need for fertilizer in orchard use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Late crop plan after potatoes for cool season farms
The article outlines intercropping options after early potatoes. It suggests planting sweet corn between potato rows about two weeks before potatoes are dug and placing late cabbage between rows. Turnips can be broadcast after the early harvest, with late potatoes occupying ground from June 1–20 in the north and late July elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thont
Youll
Wie Tor
Uae
Sandy soil virtues and plant root growth noted in guide
The article explains sandy soils allow root penetration while clay soils hold moisture but compact and harden. It recommends adding manure to loosen clay and improve moisture retention, promoting better plant health.
Watering Crops Properly for Best Garden Growth
An Agriculture Department guide outlines key watering methods for gardens. It emphasizes adequate water supply, using city pipes or pumps if needed, and warns against overwatering. Three main systems are described: overhead sprinkler lines, underground drip or tile irrigation, and the pros and cons of each for efficient root hydration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Gaxlen Apedullady
United States Department of Agricultures
Dianeter
Farmers Tackle Weeds with Special Methods Across Nation
United States Department of Agriculture researchers survey weed control, noting time spent on weed work. Publications list includes Wild Onion, Poison Sumac, Thistle and other weeds with circulars and bulletins available by mail from Washington, DC for guidance on eradication strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Statement of Agriculture
United Sitetor Department of Agriculture
Porners
Department
Catton
Seed Mixtures Overpriced and Often Ineffective
Seed firms tout clover timothy mixes at low prices but specialists warn these blends often contain little alsike or red clover and mostly Timothy seed. Buyers should verify exact proportions and seed quality to avoid paying a premium for useless weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Timothy
Coal ashes and wood ash guidelines for soil use
Coal ashes have little value after tilzer. they loosen heavy soils and improve workability. They are most valuable on heavy clay soils but should be screened to remove entise material before spreading evenly and mixing thoroughly. Wood nyhew has better value but should be applied before leaching occurs.
Lime Benefits to Soils in Garden Plots
An application of about 90 pounds of hydrated or air lime to a garden plot 20 to 60 feet will often prove beneficial. Lime loosens and pulverizes heavy clay soils and yields looser, sandy soil. Lime also corrects moisture in the soil for better drainage and nutrient availability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agerican @legion
Legion Rollers
Minneapolis Legion
Legion Man
Buckeye Boy
Uested Buates
Agripulaire
Warda
Wight
Hutleting
Bureau of Plant Industry
Washington, DC
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