Teachers at the State Teachers College list of faculty
The faculty for the coming year is announced with forty nine members including twelve new hires. Notable appointments include Bess Lee Powell as head of Home Economics and Alma May Ganz in Home Economics. Additional staff cover subjects from Agriculture to Music and Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Teachers College
J. H. Seymour
Mary G. Deem
Anna K. Cook
Willa M. Dush
Cra J. Thompson
C.L. Kjerstad
Edith van Middlesworth
W. M. Wemett
Mary Patton
Bess Lee Powell
Alma May Ganzy
F. C. Spalding
Ruth B. Cranz
Inez Noll
Josephine Nelson
Susan McCoy
Clare M. Young
Paula M. Kettel
L. Elizabeth Evans
Lillian Gubelman
Ino. Baker
Helen M. Crane
Bessawry Eee
L. Mythaler
J. B. Meyer
Ina M. J. Fredrickson
St Bekkerus
Knute Froysan
Aslaug O. Wright
Dantel L
Emma Flinn
C. A. Lee
Esther Clark Nielsen
Ead
Department of Home Economics
Warrensburg, Mo
State Normal School
University of Chicago
Columbia
Miss Powell
Valley City
University of
Alma May Ganz
Alma
Wisconsin
Buffalo County
Miss Ganz
Stout Institute
R. N
St. Mary's Hospital
Minneapolis
West Hall
Mt. Holyoke College
Columbus
Oberlin
Daniel L. Huffman
Oberlin Conservatory
Cornell College
Mt. Vernon
Iowa
Huffman
Ernest Hutcheson
Oberlin Glee Club
L. E. Wright
Wright
Wolf Point
Montana
Ina C. Robertson
Switzer
Saginaw
Mich
University of Michigan
Ruth A. Bone
St. Minn
Minnesota
Carrie A. Proctor
Acora
Potsdam, N. Y
Michigan University
Cape Girardeau
Mt. Pleasant
Ladonia Murphy
Baseville
Mother Writes On Training Camp Legacy
A Newton Graphic reprints a mother's letter about the Citizens Military Training Camp at Camp Devens Mass in August. She describes a transformed son after four weeks, highlights discipline manners and readiness, and notes the national impact with about 12 000 boys served. The piece praises the War Department and contemplates future peace and weapons fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens
First Corps
Camp Devens
Mass
Newton
Secretary of War
United States
Cita
Ood
Edison
Sam
New England
War Department
Bees Used as Food in Revenge Practices Across Cultures
A Popular Science Monthly excerpt notes that in Guiana and Ceylon, people eat bees after capturing them from swarms. The piece questions the internal effects of ingesting bee stings and describes the method of catching, boiling, and consuming the insects as a traditional practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guiana
Ceylon
Popular Science Monthly
World Wide Road Construction Surge Reshapes Global Travel
Worldwide road work expands as governments boost funding amid shortages of skilled engineers and materials. Projects accelerate with international teams coordinating to upgrade highways, bridges, and maintenance corridors, promising faster connects while widening labor demands and supply chain strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
How the Trapper Won His Bride
Leona, wooed by trapper Jean Leware, rejects rivals and threats as he pursues her across the North. After a rival longs to wed, Leona ultimately returns to Jean, who rescues her from an attempted abduction, while a hidden Indian girl lens fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leona
Jean Leware
Jean
Fercely
Jenn
Jin
Long John
Lke
John
Abe
Leon
Jeat
Thik
Butter Shipments by Parcel Post Require Care in Summer
United States Department of Agriculture warns summer parcel post butter shipments risk deterioration. Specialists urge precautions before packing and cooling, stressing farm made butter needs stricter handling though with proper preparation creamery quality can be matched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Parcel Post
Butter Shipment Techniques and Packaging Standards
The article discusses maintaining clean conditions for milk products, cooling to prevent spoilage, and removing buttermilk before making butter. It covers uniform quality, proper salt, and effective packing for parcel post shipping using one-pound prints wrapped in parchment, then waxed paper, and placed in sturdy cartons or corrugated boxes to protect against heat. It emphasizes secure tying and avoidance of improvised containers.
Farmer Hails Cow Testing as Guide to Better Feeding
A Wisconsin farmer writes to a field agent of the dairy division saying his herd of scrubs were a failure. He joined the cow testing association and replaced them with unbred and grade Holsteins. The association guides feeding and record keeping for improved dairy efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Testing Association
Dairy Division
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teachers College
World Wide
Frederick Clarke
Wava, Wesel Newspaper Union
Fordson
Henry Ford
Embertson & West
Valley City, N. D
Times-Record
Castor
Siét
Lithia
Ture Geotraum
COMPAR agNEW_YORK
Ganonths
Castoria