El Salvador A Nation Carved From Balsam and Coffee
The article surveys El Salvador from San Salvador to coastal plantations, detailing balsam production, coffee wealth, indigo and sugar exports, avocado-like fruits, and rugged highland scenery. It notes diverse ancestry among elites, widespread landholding, vibrant culture, and a growing modern capital with parks and government buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
el Salvador
Republic
Wehways
Honduras
Yucatan
Chalatenango
Cuscatlan
Usulutan
Mexico
Central America
San Miguel
California
Lempa
Sudan Grass Pasture Promise Across Farms
Sudan grass, imported from Africa, offers reliable midsummer pasture and hay. It grows well on poor soils, reaches six to seven feet if ungrazed, and supports cows for weeks after seeding. Proper seeding, shallow covering, and soil crust breaking improve stands. frost grazing can poison cattle. Fertilizer plans include 150–200 pounds of 2-12-6 or 4-12-4 at seeding and 75–100 pounds of ammonium sulfate per acre later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fark Jovies
Ohio State Univeraity
WNU
America
Africa
Sudan
Ohio Workers Fight Black Stem Rust of Wheat
Public Works Administration crews under Harry Atwood cut 10 615 barberry bushes since August 1083 to halt black stem rust in Ohio. The spores form on common barberry, not the ornamental Japanese variety, with most destroyed plants arising from bird-dispersed seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Public Works Administration
Harry Atwood
Sheep as Weed Destroyers Offer Value to Farmers
A Missouri Farmer correspondent notes sheep can eradicate weeds in barn lots, hog pens, and enclosures. Sheep readily eat dog fennel and smart weed, with jimson weed also consumed, though less preferred. A small flock reduces weed spread, saving labor and yielding wool and mutton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Hoeing the Garden Gardeners Five Save Back and Plants
Vegetable specialist A. KB. Flutching of University Farm St Paul warns against deep cultivation. He says deep tillage harms roots and moisture retention from dust mulch. Shallow cultivation scraping the surface after rains kills weeds and prevents crust, aiding heavy clay soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. KB
University Farm
St. Paul
Lowayer
Handling chopped hay and mow capacity concerns
Farmers should note chopped hay uses about 200 cubic feet per ton while loose hay needs about 600 cubic feet. Many mows cannot safely bear chopped hay weight, so avoid overloading. Chopped hay tends to heat more than long or loose hay when cured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Karl Marx
Fragmented Reflections on Communism and American Life
An extended, digressive reminiscence critiques Soviet communism, praises individual effort, and rails at begging campaigns and charity chiefs. The author condemns Marx teaching, praises self-help, notes prejudice, and mocks American social systems while recalling winter hardship and xenophobic observations. He cites a Milam Florida apartment, German audiences, and Goethe as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milam
Fls
Irving
United States
Germany
Finglish
Love Is Like That ta I Never See You Again
A tangle of jealous lovers and wounded pride drives Jack and Jill toward reconciliation. Angelica, Ted, Eloise, and Mary Benson influence choices as Jill counsels a recovering couple, urging them to bridge their rift. Jack and Jill finally reunite after a tense misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Alder
Jack
Angelica Rice
Ted
Jill
Eilth Mason
Alice
Edith
Ike
Mary Benson
Eloise
The
Daily Gazette
Angelica
the Gazette
Mrs. Benson
Prida
Poshiya
New Health Food Emerges From Swansea Lagerbrony
A Swansea formed company unveils a novel health food called lagerbrony harvested from seaweed off the Welsh coast. The product is purple to green, boiled and mixed with lemon juice or vinegar, butter and pepper, offering a chlorophyll rich marine flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swansea
South Wales
Cornwall
Caletum
Jemon Jules
Dr Weleitch Talks On Mineral Water And Therapy
Dr William Edward Fitch a member of the International Society of Medical Hydrology urged mineral waters as therapeutic agents on a National Broadcasting System program. He noted minerals in waters provoke systemic disease effects and cited Europe’s long history with mineral water as proof. The ad highlights Crazy Water Crystals from Mineral Wells Texas as an economical at home alternative, claiming 19000 visitors yearly to the resort and a packet priced at $1.00 usable for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Edward Fitch
Internationa Society of Medical Hydrology
United States
National Broadcasting System
Europe
Fitch
America
Crazy Water Co
Min Wells
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Geographia Bactory
Washington, DC
WNU Sorvian
San Salvador
Canada
Colombia
New Jersey
Ecuador
Panama
Peru
Panama City
Cape Horn
New World
Ceylon
Sao Salvador
Alvarado
Lake Oopange
Hotela Gad
Howe
Tne
ED Howe
Goethe
WelteMarine Co
Dpt
Chicago
Taate
Cale
Naver
DR. Weleitch
Cuticura
Youticurs
F Malden
Mack
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!