Why Not Will Returns for Christmas Expenditures 1914
In a December 18 1914 reflection the piece argues Christmas spending will rebound as money returns in force. It cites comparable money supply growth from new federal reserves, farmers’ record harvests, and strong foreign orders to restore employment and sustain commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Banks
European War Shatters King Cotton’s Throne
Peter Radford argues that World War I disrupted cotton markets, costing American farmers about 490 million dollars and forcing high prices and credit shortages. He advocates cooperative marketing, storage facilities, and government support to rebuild the industry and prevent bankruptcies in the cotton regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Cotton
Milady
Congress
Sword
Europe
Pen
America
South
Farmers’ Union
Southland
End of Colorado Mine Strike Brings Workers Back
The Mine Workers union and mine owners reached a compromise ending the longest strike in state history. On December 10, workers who could be rehired were returned to their old positions, with both sides agreeing to avoid ill will and pave prosperity and progress for Manzano and Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
German raid strikes English coast towns killing fourteen
Yesterday reports describe a daring German raid on three English coast towns. Fourteen people were killed and many wounded as attackers faced an immediate counterattack by the British flotilla.
Four Inch Heels and Lipstick Critique Greeted
The Orleana Isser derides women in four inch heels and red lipstick as afflicted with foot and mouth disease. Belgians ban Merry Christmas on gifts, yet accept the words. Wilson’s stance on woman suffrage is praised by some despite accusations of weak diplomacy. Retail merchants report early shopping crusade gains, while some men continue incurring new debts and ignore old ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleana Isser
Such a Lot of Trouble as This for Paval Handbooks
A compact note reflects on the troubles faced by compilers of paval handbooks. The line hints at widespread difficulties and effort in compiling entries, with no further specifics.
Live Stock Prices at South Omaha Market Roundup
Cattle receipts about 6,400 head and hog arrivals near 7,000 with steady to slightly higher bids. Lambs and sheep show active demand but prices hold near steady with feeders and ranges steady. primes and cows mix as market remains cautious in a heavy supply day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Omaha
Union Stock Yards
Toyland’s Glacial Factory Produces Christmas Ornaments
A giant polar glacier is hollowed into a toy factory where 10,000 gnomes per shift produce Merry Christmas ornaments. Melting jewels form bubbles representing rubies sapphires and emeralds while Klondike gold mines supply tinsel strings. Santa sends finished goods worldwide by sleigh trucks and motorized transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rui
Das
North Pole
Great
Klondike
Dairy Wisdom for Better Cows and Calves
The Farm Journal argues the dairyman should differ from a mere cow farmer. Emphasize extending milking with good heifer development, keep stable doors wide, and ensure clean approaches. Avoid frostbitten grazing. house herd indoors in cold nights. Do not buy calves from grade sires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Wintering Brood Sows For Prime Condition
Keep the brood sow in thrifty and healthy condition with ample exercise. Feed green foods in winter and alfalfa hay with mangels. Include one daily feeding of middlings and milk. Provide a dry straw bed and ample fresh water for wintering in prime condition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Diller, Nebr
Nation
Ringe
Peter Radford
National Farmers’ Union
Belgium
Wilson
Toyland
Santa Claus
Santa
Tabies
New York Evening World
Times of “Malaya
Times of
Malaya
Ireland
Dublin
Belfast
Washington
Pittsburgh
Dewan Swift
Cork
Rome
United States
Patrick Street
Paddy
C. R. Miller
Leslie's
Dairy Wisdom
O. C. Diehl
Diller
Nebr
Ss. B. Wiers
Diller, Neb
L. P. Raymond