The Diller Record By Prask T. Pearce
Column discusses Congress busy session ahead and policy bets from farm relief to aviation. Mentions Hoover trip to Asia and potential special session. Notes insurance lawsuits over Mexico’s Obregon death and Chicago’s new congressman with a focus on race. Questions Europe auto market demand.
A Plea for Tolerance From National Editors Association
A fragmented editorial urges tolerance and unity under one flag, warning against religious intolerance as harmful to order and progress. It references national leaders and the National Editorial Association, advocating a spirit of kindness and good will among citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeneenete
Diller
National
Editera! Association
Special session hinted for new immigration business plans
The text suggests a push for a special session to pursue new immigration and business initiatives. It notes the old congress dislikes new business and urges those involved to begin outlining their goals in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Schoolboy queries chocolate malt milk faucet
A town child asks which faucet provides chocolate malt milk, inspecting the milk dispensing setup with keen interest. The fragment suggests a curious scene about available milk flavors or dispensers.
Polite Reflections After a Fractured Election
The passage questions men who pressed Mr Cook to run believing only he could win. It notes the election was an anomaly with Mr Coolidge not securing victory. It adds that a strategic 200,000 vote shift could have produced unanimity, yet Mr Smith received the most votes of any president.
Old World and Mankind: A Question on Eugenics and Selection
The speaker muses on humanity's long development without paternal guidance from professors on eugenics. He argues that divine selection, guided by natural instincts, works better than any human eugenic law and questions why it should be altered by a rule of three.
New Sweet Lemons From Porto Rico Stir Interest
A new lemon variety, grapefruit sized and entirely sweet, is being developed by Porto Rico growers. It has a pleasant penetrating fragrance and is reportedly used as a perfume in linen closets on the island. Cultivators claim the flavor lasts up to two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Popular Science Monthly
Bandit Nemesis Bessie Moran Targets New Orleans
New Orleans reports warn bandits to beware of Bessie Moran a 22 year old labeled queen of bandits now jailed as a fugitive from Mississippi for auto theft She claims many lovers are her victims and boasts of evading crimes while her husband Frank Jackson awaits penitentiary time after embezzlement arrests Whitey and Charles Whitney are named among her recent acquaintances with several ex admirers already serving prison terms for robberies across 1926 to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bessie Moran
Mississippi
Bessie
Gangsao
Cuecethearts
Charles Whitney
Frank Jackson
State Penitentiary
Whitey
Jackson
Cleveland
Ohito
Montreal
Canada
Ernest Brigton
Louisiana Penitentiary
Difference in Coals: Bituminous vs Anthracite
Bituminous coal contains more volatile matter and hydrogen than anthracite, while both are mainly composed of hydrogen and carbon. Anthracite has less volatile content and hydrogen but similar core elements, highlighting distinct chemical profiles in the two coal types.
Shoes That Hurt Feet Cause Corns And Irritation
A quoted warning notes that ill fitting footwear irritates the skin and inflames the tender surface, leading to the development of corns. The remark emphasizes the risk of shoes that are too large or too small.
Pigs on Pasture Cut Feed Costs and Boost Gains
Blue Valley Creamery notes growing pigs on legume pastures and rape pastures during grazing season yields higher gains at lower cost than dry lot feeding. Pasture-fed pigs reduce need for tankage shorts and concentrates, saving feed bills and improving soil fertility via manure spread by the pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley Creamery
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Pasture Fed Pigs Cut Feed Costs and Boost Gains
Good Pasture found that grain consumed by pigs on pasture was 38 percent less than concentrates eaten by pigs fed with grains. Pasture grazing reduces feed costs, speeds growth, and improves worm resistance, yielding good green forage for hogs with potential multiple cuttings per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pga Alfetta
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