Lorain County Teachers Institute Opens With Notable Guests
The Lorain County Teachers Institute begins sessions with over 400 principals and teachers invited to attend. Noted educators from Chicago, Ypsilanti, and Columbus join the program to discuss child psychology, teaching methods, and conference group meetings aimed at raising classroom standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Teachers’ Institute
William McAndrew
Public Schools of
Chicago
Elizabeth McCrickett
Ypsilanti Normal College
L. W. Reese
State Department of Education
J. A. Frank
Ohio Public Health A Association
Columbus
Liberty and the American doctrine of liberty and immigration
An editorial voice argues that censorship and deportation practices threaten the nation’s historic liberty. It cites political exile cases, urges distinction between political and other offenses, and warns lawmakers against bending laws for expediency. The piece defends American constitutional tradition and warns against anarchic actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York Evening World
Italy
Mussolini
Rome
The Jap Beetle Scourge Threatens New Jersey Crops
Biologists trace a 1916 import from Japan to New Jersey nurseries as the white grub pest spreads across the eastern United States, covering about 4000 square miles. The menace resembles locusts in its voracious feeding on native vegetation, prompting searches for natural parasites in Japan to curb a potential national agricultural crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
New Jersey
United States
Yesterdays and Todays Anniversaries and Birthdays
A clipped 1835 to 1935 style list notes Fort Witham origin of the first temporary an, Sir Charles James Nemer’s era, Brigham Young’s Mormon leadership, Bermuda destruction, New Zealand German action, and various governors, rail strikes, and inventions. Today marks birthdays of Maeterlinck, Ack, and other figures, plus carnival openings in Asbury Park and a national veterans camp. Convention openings listed for New York, Portland, Rock Island, Twin Falls, and Jowet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Fort Witham
Catentia
Charlies James Nemer
Portsmouth
Bricham Youn
Salt Lake City
Whitmeham
Bermuda Island
New Zealand
Sammon
Wilson
Brooklyn
Afueele Shoals
Great Feader
Brigham Yous
Asbury Park
Opers
ODAY
New York
Supreme Court of Forestere of America
Portland Ore
Savingsand Loan Association of Facific Stotres
Rock Island
Ahnots Grand Conclave
Knights Templar
Twin Falls
Idaho
Idaho Stete Medical Association
American Legion, _ Department of Tilinors
Local Varna Faith Adopters Mark Charter Vote Anniversary
A community observance marks the anniversary of a charter proposal by Varna faith followers. The vote tally referenced by participants includes 21 Ruffalo supporters in today’s commemoration events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fodas Pventes
Tonmanta Herp
Hella
John Ruffalo
Tedis
Varna
Control of Western Wheat Predicted
Samuel Fox McWelvie, former Nebraska governor, links to a plan binding western farmers to a central selling agency under federal support to control winter wheat. Nebras ke, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado are poised to back a 7 cent wheat policy via a directors board and federal bank financing. The move follows independent campaigns from old pool factions and promises full cooperation from the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel BR
McKelsie
Nebraska
Samuel Fox McWelvie
Parfield
Neb
PSST
Ite
Husiness College
University of Nebraska
Finsgie DeArnald
Tahie Boek
Neh
M 1A
Rearomires
Nebraska Farmer
Panther
Cancero
Miskielvie
Cy Rayne
Lincoln
Aeb
Calo
Tuda
Kansas
Oklahoma
Canavan 'Ystein
Rome
Wheat Pool
SAML
Timanes Wiaa
United States Department of Agriculture
Seming
Peers
Em Moats
Johannesburg
SIM THEGINS Public display of fashion sparks mixed reactions
A character known as SIM THEGINS boasts of a flaunted fashion persona and seeks attention through provocative display. The piece notes conservative backlash, with ridicule from Cowboys and others while praising the subject's confidence and appearance. Copyright 1827 bor Republic Syndicate Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bor Republic Syndicate, Inc
Rapid farming method changes noted across states
Washington 29 reports observers see shifts in methods to fit new conditions. Farmers ditch permanent fences for larger fields to suit tractors, and consolidation grows from 50 to 100 acres in the East to up to 10,900 acre wheat units in Kansas. Weed ers replace plows in Iowa cutting corn labor from ten to four hours per acre. A self reversing breaking plow and cooperative farming plans emerge as key trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Timois
Midwest
Kansas
Kansag
Towa
Towa Rollowa of Agricultre
CL. Hermes
Department of Agricultural Economics
Ames
Electric plow and sweet clover reshape farming on farms
The article notes rising use of long despised sweet clover as soil improver and forage, with its nitrogen fixing touted against red clover. It reports interest in an electric plow experiment near LeRoy New York, driven by a tractor dynamo, with USDA skepticism but curiosity about possible crop gains and weed and insect control effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Central States
Donald Woodward
LeRoy
New York
Federal Department of Agriculture
The One Minute Pulpit Psalm Reflection
A devotional excerpt urges recalling mercy and kindness from old, asking God to guide the meek in judgment and to teach sinners. It highlights the Lord's paths as mercy and truth for those who keep His covenant and testimonies.
Maeterlinck, Nobel Laureate Beloved by Critics Worldwide
Maurice Maeterlinck, turning sixty five, has long been a leading dramatist and thinker in world literature. Born in Ghent, Belgian of Flemish descent, he studied law but chose writing. his works such as The Blue Bird are famous globally. In 1911 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature. The article also notes the first typewriter patent granted to Henry Mill of London in 1741.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Maeterlinck
Shakespeare
Princess Maloine
Reesbohm Trey
London
England
Maeterlinck
Ghent
Henry Fill
Poison Ivy Oak and Sumac ID Guide for Readers
Learn to distinguish poison ivy, oak, and sumac plants with distinctive leaf patterns, berries, and growth forms. Describes three leaflets per leaf, aerial rootlets, and color changes from spring to autumn, plus hints for avoiding exposure and awaiting tomorrow's note on prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Sumas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram Mambers Audit Bureau
Elyria
Ohio
Loraiz County Printing & Publishing Company
Burkd
Eétor & C
Budnutt
Manafer
Siston
Lorain
State of
Robert E. Ward, Inc
Wabash Ave
Fifth Ave
Abe Martin
Tobay
Ante Besint
Wheaton
Ilinore
Maurie Maeterlinck
Saalbecpeara Horn
Beleium
Ardres Fister
Wligh
Scotland
Agg Torar Duke of Sutherland
Britain
Atherta Ritchie
Marsland
Sim Thegins
Gienies
Holmes
DRY Cleaners
Fauver & Robson
Crosley
Dickason Electric Co
Washington Ave
The
Elyria Hardware O
Kelly
Springfield
G.m.marsh & Son
E. Broad St
E. River
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