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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1918
Page
4
Dr John H Finley argues in a recent paper that youth interest must be matched by parental cooperation to boost production. He urges seeds from reliable firms, a loan fund for manure and plots, and immediate steps to prepare for high living costs and future disruptions, promoting "a garden in every yard."
The article notes 12 Texas cities have adopted the city manager form outright or in modified versions. It cites salaries from 1200 to 3000 dollars locally, compares higher pay in California and Ohio, and references a UT bulletin detailing spread and development of the plan. Free copies are offered by Dr. H. G. James at the University of Texas.
The Jacobean house expressed its era through walls and furniture motifs. A massive chimney bore heraldic arms, while hand hewn beams exposed rough walls. Rooms often included galleries, iron lights, oak furniture, and timbered walls with occasional oriel windows decorated by colored medallions.
The Public cites the National Housing association on housing obstacles and argues that cities should exempt new dwellings from burdens to ease the housing shortage, though public bodies have not pursued such emergency relief.
Patchy lawns may be filled with new soil and sown or sodded from elsewhere and tamped down. For new lawns avoid over stirring or excessive fertilization and mix thoroughly, then settle with water before use.
A historic poultry guide advises giving hens a dust bath to control lice and mites and suggests using sodium fluoride as a treatment. It emphasizes keeping hens comfortable and notes dusting helps reduce parasite levels while eggs remain productive.
Practical guidance for backyard poultry: confine hens to your land, avoid a rooster, stock sparingly, buy matured pullets, set realistic hatch goals, provide a dry well-ventilated coop, keep house and yard clean, offer roosts and dropping boards, grow green feed, rotate the yard, feed scraps and grain daily, prevent lice and mites, slaughter in fall, and preserve eggs for winter use.
The passage outlines precise feather sampling points on a bird for testing. It mentions head, neck, back, breast, vent area, base of tail, both thighs, and underwing areas as locations for collecting samples, with detailing on feather placement. It notes an alternative method briefly.
An Agriculture Department note promotes sodium fluoride as a new effective lice treatment costing about six tenths of a cent per bird per application. It cites Farmers Bulletin 801 for full directions and warns mites also threaten hens. Regular, repeated sprays of kerosene or coal tar products are advised to keep poultry houses mite free.
The article stresses that hens need ample ventilation year round. Keeping doors and windows open prevents moisture and frost buildup, maintains dryness, and preserves hen vitality. In cold weather keep air flowing enough to prevent interior frost while preventing excessive heat loss.
A vintage kitchen column showcases new dishes like Risotto and various codfish preparations. Recipes include Risotto with olive oil, onions, rice, stock, tomatoes, butter substitute, and mushrooms. Potage Albert with Lima beans. French Fried Cornmeal Mush. Ohio Pudding and Ohio Sauce. Fish Balls With Tomato Sauce. Baked Codfish With Cheese. Cream of Codfish on Toast. Mme Begue's Codfish With Beans. and a codfish gravy using sour cream.
Fragmentary passage discusses missed opportunities in human tissue and blood composition, contrasting two men and mentioning John and James with references to temperaments and nine brothers. The text reflects on perception and inherited traits within a family context.
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