Uniform International Sunday School Lesson June 3 1928
Preitzwater outlines a Bible lesson for June 3 on facing betrayal and death, focusing on Mark 14 3 49 and John 12 1. It covers the Last Supper Judas betrayal and Peter’s denial, Gethsemane agony and Jesus three prayers seeking strength to accept the Father’s will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preitzwater
D.D
Western Newspaper Union
Yingson
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Effa Mer
Peter
Prices for Horses and Mules Rise After War Low
A Department of Agriculture report notes horse and mule prices improving after a long decline since 1918. Feb prices for horses rose above 1926 levels and mules gained since September, with large drops in on farm numbers across New England New York Michigan and Western states. Substitution by tractors and mechanization reduced livestock space freeing land for other uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State of Agreuiium Re. Department
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City
Memphis
Montgomery
Atlanta
Department of Agriculture
New England
New York
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Ohio
Indiana
Tllnoig
Iowa
Middle West
Texas
Oklahoma
Tennessee
North Carolina
Kentucky
Virginia
Delaware
Alabama
Mississippi
Arkansas
Louisiana
Pacific
Nevada
Arizona
New Mexico
Pennsylvania
Lake States
Corn Belt
California
Unclear fragmentary note on dialogue and names
Fragmentary text mentions talking with you and possessions of the heart. Includes unclear phrases and scattered names. No coherent event or public figure identified.
Short Farm Notes on Sage Clover and Beetage
Short farm notes advise planting sage for ready use and praise sweet clover as a multifaceted crop for golf course building weed control pasture and hay. It also covers asparagus shoot cutting ceasing by late June beet armyworm and web worm controls with arsenate or lead and cautions on barley seeding rates. Pig growth favors pasture over rye and late farrowing swine may not need rye pasture.
Sour Cream Subject to Import Milk Act
A USDA notice clarifies that imported sour cream for butter making falls under the federal Import Milk Act. All imported raw or pasteurized milk or cream must comply with act provisions including health tests, handling standards, and entry permits, regardless of intended final use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Departmentsid of Agriculture
Food, Drug and Insecticide Administration
W. G. Campbell
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
United States
Isme
Burning Diseased Calf Carcasses to Prevent Spreading Disease
Farm Journal advises burning carcasses of diseased animals to prevent infection. It describes methods using a grate to lift the carcass, ample brush and kerosene, and arranging burning on site or transporting with straw. If burning is impossible, bury four feet deep with unslaked lime to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Milk and plant proteins in pig diets balanced with combinations
The article notes milk provides high quality proteins but is often scarce for pigs. It cites plant protein feeds like linseed meal soy bean meal cottonseed meal and wheat middlings as useful balanced supplements when combined with corn for growing and fattening pigs.
Shorten Broody Period by Feeding Liberal Rations
The article notes there is no single best method to break up setting hens and that kindness with good feeding has replaced rough handling. Broodiness is natural and can be reduced by feeding a liberal laying ration rich in animal protein such as meat scraps or tankage.
Preventing Cannibalism in Chicks Through Proper Feeding
Chicks may develop cannibalism when kept in crowded quarters with little enrichment. Keep them busy with whole cabbage, potatoes, onions, or other foods to peck. Cannibalism declines with a correct ration and can be stopped by painting the picked area with pine tar.
Development of Young Turkeys and Blackhead Prevention
Reports show many poults thrive if kept away from old birds and moved to fresh ground regularly to prevent blackhead and cecal worms. Prevention hinges on good range, green forage, and a suitable ration, with turkeys at higher risk than chickens.
New USDA Film Addresses Poultry Tuberculosis
A United States Department of Agriculture educational film titled i, 8, or Not T. B. concentrates on avian tuberculosis in poultry. The two reeler shows causes, spread, and control methods to prevent losses to poultry and swine, with free loan available through the USDA Motion Pictures office in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Nylan T. B. Bacclli
Office of Motion Pictures
Washington
Causes of Sudden Death in Laying Birds
Apoplexy and internal rupture are common causes when healthy birds are found dead, often due to strain from laying or overfeeding corn. Leghorns resist overfatness but lay large eggs that can cause severe strain. some deaths occur despite good management, and postmortem exams help locate disease.
Chicks Allowed Outside Weather Permits
Weather permitting chicks should be allowed to run out into the open air at a week old. A two by ten foot wooden frame with one inch poultry netting forms a small yard near the house. For the first weeks the baby chicks stay in this yard to escape heat and gain exposure to sunlight.
Hatchery Chicks Seen More Profitable Than Farm Hatches
Poultry raisers are advised to buy baby chicks as hatcheries improve quality. This year average hatchery chicks may outperform farm-hatched stock due to stricter culling of breeding flocks and more careful farm hatch practices.
Water for Your Birds Care Guide
Fresh water is essential for birds. Provide bathing water daily in warm months and twice weekly in winter. Do not force a bath if the bird resists. Keep travel grit in the cage to aid digestion when teeth are present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Carvings of Living Men On Westminster ICI Building
Faces carved in stone on the nearing completion Imperial Chemical Industries building at Westminster include Sir Alfred Mond as one likeness. Other portraits honor prominent chemical figures. Peacocks adorn the sculpture symbolizing incorruptibility according to ancient tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Chemical Industries
Westminster
England
Alfred Mond
Credit expansion and privacy clash in small towns
Babson notes that the credit driven system has stripped financial privacy from many. In a rural town an acquaintance boasts social limits despite knowing “all the best people,” revealing the credit man’s pervasive knowledge of residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Make Your Wardrobe Stylish With Diamond Dyes
Women learn simple home tinting and dyeing to conform to season styles. Diamond Dyes promise fade resistant, streak free results with easy tinting steps. A 64 page Color Craft book offers hundreds of home styling ideas, free upon request from Mae Martin in Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Martin
Home Service Dept
Diamond Dyes
Barrington
Vermont
Meaning of Greyhound Word Origins and Usage
The passage explains that grey in greyhound does not refer to color. It notes grey is a Scandinavian term for hound, tracing the name to an imported breed. The text claims the term reflects language borrowing rather than animal appearance.
Protection Hunter in Trouble Over Cartridge Incident
In a Passing Show note, Ms Wife-Willie has swallowed a cartridge prompting concern. The writer fears a wallop could trigger an accidental discharge, signaling a chaotic domestic mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Witty Observations and Quotations From Courtroom Banter
A playful collage of lines about divorce testimony and social advice. The speakers josh about spicy evidence claiming pepper in the face, then pivot to aphorisms on optimism, dieting, and vanity from Auerbach.
Raindrop Study Measures Drops at University College Dublin
Researchers at University College Dublin measured over 8000 falling raindrops to estimate that 812 drops aligned side by side would form an inch of water. They observed a wide size variation with some drops up to ten times the average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College, Dublin
Unopened Love Letter Sparks Husband's Fury
A witticism from Stockholm Kasper notes a husband enraged by an unopened letter he had sent to his wife. The quip hinges on the irony that the husband himself authored the very missive that caused the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Kasper
The Usual Result of a Quarrel with the Boas
A brief quip notes the quarrel ending with the cessation of the speaker's income, implying a personal conflict and its financial consequence. The line hints at reputational or professional fallout without detailing the dispute or individuals involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boas Whart
Woman Credits Vegetable Compound For Health Return
In Pratt West Virginia a 30 year old woman suffering weakness and bed confinement reports rapid improvement after taking Lydia E Kinkham Vegetable Compound. She says after three doses she could eat again and after two bottles resumed work and recommends the remedy to friends. She invites letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sretia
Pratt
W. Va
Moone's Emerald Oil Promises Foot Pain Relief
An old ad touts Moone's Emerald Oil and Hine Pain Oil for tender swollen feet. Claims include quick pain fade in minutes and reduced swelling with repeated applications, plus a money back guarantee if not satisfied. It cites widespread sales and promises to end foot troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina
Allen
le Roy
Moone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary
Judas
Galilee
Gethsemane
Place
Kidron
Jerusalem
Edersheim
Matton
Glseivles
Reed
Jowett Nyes
Auerbach
Bayer
Druggista
Absorbine USA Ee
Cuym and
Mrs. Steele
Lydia E.pinkeham
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