First to Raise Endowment Quota in Kentucky American Legion
Frank Dillman Rush of Burlington, a former Kentucky National Guard officer and mining engineer, leads the state department to raise its endowment fund quota. Rush, born September 1, 1875 in St. Charles, rose from mining executive to president and general manager, later serving as lieutenant colonel in reserve forces. He has held Earlington posts including councilman and mayor, and is a charter member of Joseph Vernett Lloyd post No. 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Department of the American Lezhin
Sian
American Legion Endowment Fund
Sterns Post
Sterns
Frank Dillman Rush
Buriington
Rush
Civvics
St.Charles
South Kentucky Collage
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
St Bernard Nining Company
Earlington
Presi
War Department
Leutenant
Joseph Vernett Lloyd
American Legion
World War I Aftermath Debates Rise in Public View
James A. Draiu, national commander of the Bethe Towcestery, argues the war’s impact will shape future opportunities. He calls the conflict a potential boon or burden depending on how those unaffected by the fighting respond to rebuilding efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shistory
Dormal
Witie
James A. Draiu
Bette” Rie Towcestery
Legion Man of the Equal Stance Across Twenty Organizations
The Iowa Legionnaire notes the Legion member’s loyalty spans twenty distinct groups, viewing the Legion as cheaper and more valuable than others. The article highlights a broad fraternal split, illustrating two dozen affiliations connected to the same individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Iowa Legionnaire
Man of the
College of Wooster ensembles perform varied program
A concert event featuring Prof. Don Parmelee and Leopolt Schwing with Esther McDowell and John Smiley among the performers. The program includes strings, glee clubs, and orchestra pieces from Elgar, Sarasate, Weber, Haydn, and Borodin, plus dances and excerpts from Prince Igor and Samson and Delilah. Ritten Grange also held a meeting with musical numbers and talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgar
Conferino
Weber
John Smiley
Cady
Spitality
Zigeunerwessen
Sarasate
Wieniowski
Leopold Schwing
Strauss- Fhre
Haydn
Music of the Spheres
Rabenstein
Conservatory
Moessra
D. Parmelee
Stoll Ho Young
J. Steele
Prince Igor
Boradine
College of Wooster Women's Glee Club
College of Wooster Men's Glee Club
Samson and
Deliah
St Saens
Esther McDowell
Ohio seeks supplementary appropriation for bovine tuberculosis indemnity
The Ohio Department of Agriculture requests a state legislative appropriation to cover indemnity for cattle slaughtered after tuberculosis tests. Federal funds exceed state allocations, risking halted eradication and loss of federal support if not approved by July 1. The Tuberculin test and eradication program are proven effective and essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Department of Agriculture
Ohio
Department of Agriculture
Federal Department of Agriculture
State Division of Animal Industry
Spring Fashion Plainly Advises Posture for Style
Ohio fashion experts urge women to improve posture to enhance fit and appearance. Specialists note shoulders and alignment affect drape, urging chest high stance and head up for a poised look in spring garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark Eaream
Angofallata
Ohio
Ima
Diticuitiea Waite
Ann Biebricker
Horrow
SPECIALISTS ANSWER CORN PLANTING Questions from Ohio State experts
Ohio State University crop specialists provide planting guidance. Experiments at the Wooster station show best yields from May 4 to 10, with April 25 superior to May 28. shell corn yields exceed those planted June 1 by over 60 percent. Plant depth prefers one to two inches. deep planting harms rooting without proper drainage. Dense hills use three kernels per hill at 3 feet 6 inches row spacing. drilled corn uses one kernel per 14 inches, about 10,087 plants per acre. Early varieties should be thicker, ensuring no more than three plants per hill and hills not over 4 feet apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Ghio
Wooster
Freak Egg Found at Wooster College Embryology Lab
Aubrey Hennis at Wooster College discovered a chick embryo that would have hatched as a two headed four footed chicken. It is the first embryo of this kind found at Wooster College in over fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster Wooster
Ohio
Aubrey Hennis
Wooster College
Kid Mike and Thomas Green Lead Chico Pool Scores
Kid Mike and Thomas Green posted high scores at the Chico Pool room last Friday evening. Kid Mike tallied 13 18 19 34 15 49 62 18 69 73 84 1 S 706 while Thomas Green achieved 14 19 15 27 32 44 18 62 18 61 72 18 76 18 56.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid
Mike
Barberton Pia
Thomas Gfépi
Oru
Pasture Deterioration Spurs Dairy Feed Adjustments
Dairy experts from the Oto Agricultural Experiment Station warn pasture quality declines with maturing grass and hot dry summers. They advise grain supplementation and mixed feeds to sustain milk yield when pasture is poor, outlining economical ratios and protein additions for cow rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Durkine
Oto Agricultural Siperiment Statium
Got Pastore Snd
Sweet Clover as Plow Down Crop For Nitrogen in Soil
Ohio State University expert reports sweet clover yields substantial nitrogen early in the year. By May 10 total nitrogen reaches 120 to 162 pounds per acre, making it economical to plow under for next corn crop. Plowing down in late April or early May extends the corn growing season and reduces fertilizer needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C JS Willant
Ohio State University
Willard
Counterfeit Seed Certification Exposed by Incomplete Labels
The note warns that seed potatoes sailing in Ohio bearing counterfeit seed certification fail to provide the needed grower name and address. Sam states a motto promising stricter action until next winter, signaling a crackdown on fraudulent seed labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Experimental cattle study and hog trial details
The article describes a station experiment with ten heifers per plot receiving roughage hay and corn silage. It outlines feeding regimens for different groups and notes an experimental hog section. Mention is made of the Wooster site and related locations in Ohio, with dates implied in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wevous Sao Reis
Wonstern
Fontorla
Washington Court
Jane
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