Light Always Ready ALLEY LIGHT for the Farm
The Light Always Ready Alley Light provides electric illumination for farm paths and outbuildings. It promotes safer, easier nighttime work by farmers and ranchers seeking reliable outdoor lighting.
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Newspaper
The Weekly Times Record
Location
Valley City, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1918
Page
3
The Light Always Ready Alley Light provides electric illumination for farm paths and outbuildings. It promotes safer, easier nighttime work by farmers and ranchers seeking reliable outdoor lighting.
John Ward, a 62 year old colored farmer from Goldsboro North Carolina, is father to 13 sons in uniform with five deployed and eight in training. He has 25 living of 35 children and has a history of large families including two quadruplets and two sets of twins. He notes his war flag shines bright as his sons serve.
Secretary McAdoo announces the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will carry 4 percent interest to stabilize government borrowing during the war. He warns that a one quarter of one percent rise on ten billion dollars would add twenty five million dollars annually in interest, financed by broader taxation. He urges a national stand for a fixed 4 percent rate to protect investments and curb future rate hikes.
In a Minneapolis Journal piece the public voices irritation at restaurant price increases during wartime. Citizens accept sacrifices in rations and service but question why fresh vegetables like carrots wax beans and beets rise sharply in price despite government aims to curb consumption.
The borzol or Russian weshhound is tagged as the swiftest dog with speeds around 75 feet per second. The gazelle has documented speeds over 190 feet per second, potentially totaling about 4 500 feet in a minute if sustained.
A New York Mail critique notes a woman’s excessive concern over her hat choice, arguing the accessory will prove worth far more than the head it adorns. The remark reflects social attitudes toward fashion and value in headwear.
North Dakota households will receive sugar for canning to prevent waste as fruit rushes in. Federal guidance from Herbert Hoover allows dealers to buy half of their August sugar allotment without extra certificates, enabling extra supplies to reach retailers quickly.
The Eastern Star ladies announce a September 18 comfort kit dance and carnival to be held in E J Pegg's new garage. Pegg will complete the building beforehand but will allow use of the space free after the event, a generous gesture consistent with his reputation for doing things right.
A local carnival aims to raise funds for the comfort kit fund. Ticket pricing is one dollar per couple with a twenty five cent charge for extra ladies, and about a thousand to two thousand tickets are expected to be sold.
An impassioned appeal notes that many old townspeople are missing faces serving in the khaki ranks abroad. It asks citizens to support the Liberty Loan drive to fund the war effort and hasten victory and return.
The cow serves as an ongoing income producer through milk and calf sales while returning plant nutrients via manure. This natural fertilization sustains pasture fertility, improves alfalfa, grasses, and corn yields, and enhances land productivity for future profits.
Notice to creditors of John Lawry deceased to exhibit claims within five months to administrator John Holmes in Valley City. Also citation in Barnes County Court for Thomas Cadigan estate appointing administrator with hearing set October 10, 1918 at Valley City Court House.
An old saying notes that a conqueror gains fame with the more famous the vanquished. Quotation attributed to Dom Quixote reflects on fame through victory and the reputations of those defeated.
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