Federal road program to speed unemployment relief
The Bureau of Public Roads and the United States Department of Agriculture plan rapid approval of highway projects to create work and shorten inactivity in the Northern States. Federal funds of 702,000 plus 24,075,000 are available, prioritizing an adequate interstate system while ensuring local traffic needs and state maintenance responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unie Mates
United States Department of Agriculture
Northers
Regis
Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Jedir
Vink Willring
Massachusetts Night Driving Safety Campaign
A campaign aims to make Massachusetts roads safer for night driving. It advocates proper light equipment for automobiles before they operate within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Joe Met
Farmers urged to raise geese as fowls for meat
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to rear geese to supply table meat. Discusses pasture needs, water, housing, and shelter, with feeding and incubation guidance, including gosling care, hatching timelines, and winter feed options to keep flocks healthy and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Onetside
United States
United States Department of Agiculture
Peas Space Needs Vary By Variety and Support
United States Department of Agriculture notes peas require space and support in gardens. Early storm varieties mature quickly once soil is workable, while dwarf types may grow without stakes. Larger varieties need trellis or poles. crops should be harvested before extreme heat ends the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laren
United States Department of Agriculture
Wood ashes as valuable fertilizer for heavy clay soil
The guidance notes that coal ashes may be used on heavy clay soil after screening and mixing to a depth of plowing, improving workability. Wood ashes from hardwoods like hickory and maple can contain high potash and serve as valuable fertilizers, while softwood ashes are less valuable. about 50 pounds per 30 by 60 foot plot should be mixed well with soil.
Frosen rembs and wattles of chick en may be prevented
An old time remedy advises keeping fowls from freezing by applying a salve of kerosene and well mined substances to the combs wattles and nostrils during extreme cold. The note suggests thick application to frozen areas and to rub salve over the nostrils and under the throat for protection.
Change in viewpoint turns dull tasks into joy
A moral vignette describes a school teacher who longs to quit teaching for a religious life. A caring physician explains self centered thinking blocks job satisfaction. The woman learns to shed selfish views, then finds joy and effectiveness in her work, inspiring with a life of service. The piece ends with a lullaby verse about a child at rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heochling
Portunsiels
Pale
Nurey
Do Stars Twinkle A Science Of Twinkling Light
An explanation that starlight reaches Earth through varying air and vapor layers causing apparent flicker. Air dust magnifies twinkling while light refraction and scattering create a shivering look. The piece links twinkling to a weather proverb about the earth.
One Job Is Enough A Man's Choice Between Law And Violin
A reader argues a person cannot excel both law and violin due to time demands. Eight hours daily on the fiddle疲 leaves no room for Blackstone. The writer recalls a great illustrator who chose drawing over music and found success. Few men master two demanding skills. pursuing music professionally hampers legal career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubellé
Hils
Something to Think About Civility and character in daily life
A reflective piece by F A Walker extols uniform civility as a source of strength against obstacles. It argues polite conduct elevates even modest individuals, influences outcomes, and builds character, urging the young to practice courteous behavior to succeed in life and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Walker
Cook Book Notes and Table Preparations Recipe Snippet
A historical note describes table talk ideas and a pot roast method, then lists simple dishes including fruit salad and potato soup. Instructions cover browning techniques, minimal liquid use, slow cooking, and spice quantities for a family meal. The text blends household advice with early culinary directions and basic dressing options.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Public Roads
Rafe
Grae Six
M. Maupin
John Blake
Ufe
Dale
Cherub