Government backed home that proves pretty and convenient
Demonstration agents urge housing that is both attractive and practical saying it costs no more to build a pretty convenient home than a plain one. A Talladega county Alabama example shows off plans decoration and labor saving features designed by government and college experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Shins Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural Colleges
United States Department of Agriculture
Talladega County
Ala
Brick as a durable hallmark of family homes
The piece extols brick for its beauty and practicality in home building, claiming brick costs and versatility offer enduring value. It praises brick walls as timeless, matching landscapes and trees, and argues brick lends permanence, hospitality, and a noble character to a dwelling.
Community Service Aims to Unite Capital and Labor
A Community Service member states the group seeks to bridge gaps between capital and labor by reviving neighborhood spirit. They propose teaching Americanization to immigrants, guiding leisure into constructive use, replacing saloons with healthy gatherings, and organizing educational and recreational resources for all races and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Pennsylvania Passes Law Restricting Amateur Architects
The legislature approved a new law prohibiting unqualified individuals from practicing architecture. To become an architect, a person must pass an examination, in effect mirroring professional standards for lawyers and physicians. The measure, titled Beauty 15, targets amateur designers and seeks formal credentialing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Tyro
Nution
City Lacks Trees Leaves City Grim and Stark
A fragmented editorial piece laments the city’s barren streets lacking mature trees. It describes a hard, angular landscape that seems old and exposed to the world, imparting a sense of loss and purposelessness.
Hat fashions spark a lively bluff at Buffelo Express
In a brisk exchange Mrs Benpeck questions male fashion fears while Genpeth defends his stance. The playful dialogue centers on hats and social pressure during a lighthearted moment in Buffelo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henpeck
Lucretia
Kant Afeivh Im Gerijouiist Isle To Coated
A misread line mentions Kant Afeivh on the Gerijouiist isle aiming to coat more than 200 million units. The fragment suggests a large production or quantity target but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kant Afeivh
Isle
Nationwide Fight Against Disease Drove by Red Cross Health Center
The American Red Cross launches a nationwide campaign to fight disease and physical defects through Health Centers. Organized under a businesslike model, centers educate on prevention, provide information on clinics and hospitals, and run demonstrations, lectures, and health clubs to promote wellness nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Red Cross Health Service Department
National
Department
Alga
American Red Cross Health Center
Department of
Red Cross
Red Cross Health Center
Red Cross Health
Etek
French Praise for Our Red Cross Work
Andre Tardieu lauds American Red Cross relief in France noting 1918 spending near 87 million francs and 1919 expenditures about 171 million. He highlights vast stock handovers to French relief bodies and the bond formed between American youth and France under philanthropic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
France
Andre Tardieu
United States
Red Cros
Justor
America
Increase of 249 Percent in Bull Association Herds
The 1919 dairy records show 18 244 cows in bull associations, with 2 086 purebreds, up from 597 purebreds in 1918 when 10 248 cows were in associations. Among common-reporting associations, purebreds rose from 450 in 1918 to 1 001 in 1919, an 118 percent gain. The bull association aids small breeders, and the number of associations has risen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ult Association
Bull Association Boosts Purebred Cattle Growth
In 1918 the bull association guarantees farmers access to good purebred bulls at affordable costs. With ongoing improvement the shift from grades to purebreds is expected to continue through natural increase and purchases, expanding purebred cows in member herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Association
Profitable feeding for cows and June pasture
The article argues that dairy profitability hinges on wall-balanced, palatable feed and June pasture. It urges dairymen to extend ideal grazing conditions year round, applying factors that create peak milk yield and butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Jant
Records of Big Advantage
Nine times out of ten the man who is sure he is running behind in Dairy log does not know whether he is or not no accounts no careful reckoning up of the cost of production What shall the man who is in that fix do Sell out Not a bit of it Turn over a new leaf Keep account of every thing that enters into the cost of production Improve methods of marketing and see if you are not really making good on the daily end of your farming operations The chances are you will think more of the cows and if you do you will take better care of them and they will do better for you
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearce Dwinel
Pearce Dwinell
Fairview
Afton
Dwinell
Imsteht
Tere
Sprite
Demanien Pwinell
Hector
Marion
Deiinell
Hector Rhotes
Comet
Boylston
Prudencé Biske
Ilke
Goxtor
Prudence
Dorcas
Conrin Roylaton
Ward Boylston
Clyde
Ezra
Brother Hern
Roylston
Ms Room
Roylsten
Trellis
Amde Tratka
Rogisten
Dairy Notes on Calf Rearing and Feed
Advice for dairymen stresses early grain feeding to teach calves, avoiding underfeeding, and selecting the best cows for breeding. It warns against harsh handling and highlights placing calf peas to prevent harm, with cautions about remedies and vermin control.
Stranger Welcome and the Fairview Intrigue
Pearce Dwinell, a traveling lawyer, arrives near Afton after a journey marked by a carved “Stranger Welcome” sign. He is seized by two men and taken to an estate where he is fed, questioned, and learns of a blackmailing foe threatening the elderly father of Hector Rhotes and Marion. Dwinell agrees to help and plans to return at dawn to thwart the menace.
Coddling Cousin Boylston Turns Dangerous in Clyde
A grip epidemic prompts Prudence and Dorcas to coddle Cousin Boylston, who travels to Clyde for rest. Their strict regimen shocks him, and after a tense evening the sick-room surveillance drives him to flee. He meets a poised golden-haired girl roadside as he escapes.
Doughnuts For Rescue Aid From Flying Doctor
In a small town a bakery run by Alice Ford prepares twenty four dozen doughnuts for a rescue mission. Roscoe plans to drop supplies from his airplane to a ship trapped eight miles from shore while townsfolk eagerly await the airborne delivery and celebrate the potential aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llithe
Oba
Alice Ford
Mandy Trevor
Tercy
Allen
Alice
Maud
Roscoe
Trevor
Ralph Whartonghoard
Rosse
Mead
Roacee
Rascoe
Pire
Coe
Down Town
Meir
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastern Journal
Tlsefe
Belek
Seis Wong
New York Sun
Dowa