Poor Defendants Face Severe Costs in Criminal Prosecutions
The article argues that in nearly every case a poor defendant is denied equal protection by the legal system. It notes that funding for defense depends on the purse, often leading to inadequate counsel or court-appointed but inexperienced attorneys. The public prosecutor benefits from community resources, while the innocent may be ruined by legal costs despite possible acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soeteeee
SE Treasuery
War Aid and Self Sufficiency in United States Fact Sheet
The piece argues Germany could not feed its people without outside help and questions U S resilience. It claims the United States produces major world share of corn 68 percent wheat 20 percent tobacco 85 percent petroleum 63 percent and supplies most wartime fuel to aid logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
A Woman and Husband: Equal Partnership in Life and Work
A speaker argues against gender antagonism, praising marriage as a partnership with equal counsel. She credits her late husband as her inspiration, notes women may work after marriage, and emphasizes mutual support in business and writing Texas history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jase
When Grown For Hay Beans Should Be Cut Early
Bay beans grown for hay should be cut when pods form and before leaves drop. Early cutting preserves leaves and prevents woody stems. Cut with mower, wilt, and cure in small cocks. weather dictates curing method and protection from rain. Store dry beans in barrels or shallow bins and crack or grind with corn or peas for feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconnsin Agricultural Experiment Station
Summer Spoilage of Eggs and Chick Rearing
The article notes high summer egg spoilage as hens mature for winter lays. It cites up to half of farm eggs unfit for food in warm regions. It blames roosters for fertility-driven spoilage and urges removing roosters once hatching eggs are no longer needed to cut losses by at least three quarters.
Grain Exports and War Set Tone for Food Flow
The article discusses how months will be needed to ship grain surpluses while exports resume from the United States. It notes England and France must keep ports open to prevent food ship seizures, and explains food as contraband in war. It also describes Russia’s export constraints and Baltic access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
France
Norway
Sweden
Japan
Great Britain
Russia
Europe
Baltic
Dardanelles
Turkey
Austria-Germany
Panama
Artistic Soup Scroll Inspires Wife
A wife admires the fat scroll in her husband’s soup and declares it artistic. She urges him not to eat it, praising the scene as beautiful and creative.
Lendon’s Great Fire of 1666 Ravaged City
The fire began in a house on Puilding tane and spread to I'lecruat alley, devastating Lendon in 1666. About thirteen thousand two hundred houses burned, among them eighty nine churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendon
Puilding Tane
I’lecruat Alley
Wedding in the Brook Prompted by Lost Shoes
A Yonkers Statesman quip notes a humorous scene where a disputed pair of old shoes prompts a joke about a wedding in the brook last week. The exchange hints at playful domestic misplacement and a whimsical community voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
the Brook
Yonkers Statesman
Selecting Seed Corn From The Hill
Early hill selection helps improve corn by choosing ears with favorable stalk height and strength while considering competition on the hill. It avoids frost damage while damp and allows ample drying time before freezing, promoting strong germination. A D Wilson, Director of Agricultural Extension, University Farm, St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Wilson
University Farm
St. Paul
Wheat Profits Juxtaposed With Other Crops
Country Lemn comments that wheat yields are not uniformly profitable compared with corn hay tobacco cotton and alfalfa. He notes winter wheat remains viable in rotations across eastern central and northwestern farms due to low labor needs and as a by product of rotation. He asserts profits hinge on yields of at least twenty bushels per acre when factoring livestock forage value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Leman
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