Progress of the Legion of Future Officers and Posts
National officers report survey results on legion posts spanning 40 towns with a population of 11,108. Membership growth remains sporadic while posts expand activities like camping grounds, parks, pools, and tree planting. Many posts sponsor Americanization efforts, citizen instruction, and serve disabled veterans in hospitals. The organization advances legislation, veteran services, athletics, pageants, and broader community activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Red
Legion Growth and World Reach Amid War Efforts
Fragmentary OCR notes describe the American Legion expanding nationwide with posts abroad in Britain and France as part of wartime efforts. Mentions of unity, posts forming, and a broad territorial scope reflect a postwar period expansion trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Au Legion
United States
France
Beap Beadery South Dakota Mosaic Portrait
Fragmentary OCR hints at a feature on a South Dakota locale, with references to a Vartum fact quip and a Matar' structure. Ambiguous names and terms appear, but the readable bits point to a cultural or historical note about local craft or architecture in the American South Dakota region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Wayne Probat Wins Grand Champion Hereford At State Show
Thirteen year old Wayne Probat of West Liberty entered Bonnie Arbor the Hereford steer in the Iowa state fair after winning reserve grand champion at Des Moines. He refused a sale offer and aimed for the Chicago International live stock show, where free trip prize honors await top club performers. Wayne’s six years in 4 H and his Muscatine county fair successes culminated in the state championship among 450 baby beeves, with weight gain from 480 to 560 pounds by August and a feed cost of 31 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Probat
Weat Liberty
Ows
Ohledge
Dleay
Iowa
Wayne
Des Moines
Bonnie Arbor
Chicago
Muscatine County
West Liberty
Prevent Diseases by Exercising Good Care for Cabbage
The United States Department of Agriculture notes crucifers including cabbage kale and radish are prone to tungous and bacterial diseases spread by insects infected seed and farm practices. Emphasizing sanitation seedbed freshness crop rotation soil parasite control lime disinfection of seed and disease resistant varieties to reduce losses and keep fields healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department As of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Women Can Dye Any Garment or Drapery Campaign
A revived ad declares women can dye or tint worn garments and drapery. It promises a fresh look with a simple 16 cent treatment, framing the service as an affordable makeover for wardrobe and home furnishings.
Diamond Dyes advertisement and movie plot fragment
The fragment promotes Diamond Dyes claiming guaranteed home dyeing success for all, then shifts to a movie industry scene where a director presses an actor to “register joy” and later “disgust” as part of a scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Watter
Babies Cry For Castoria
Mother Feigher’s Castoria has been used for over eighty years as a safe substitute for castor oil paregoric teething drops and soothing syrups with no narcotics. Proven directions appear on each package and physicians recommend the genuine product bearing its signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feigher
Plague in Java and a tale of proxies and cats
A garbled fragment cites bubonic plague in Java with a globe trotter’s view on population and civilization. It mentions a proxy dividend request and a boarding house cat tale where a mistaken twin cat is revealed, including a New York Sun and Globe reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
William Ferguson
Globe Trotter
Angora Gate
Madawe
Boarding House for Pets Proposed by Wyandotte County Society
Wyandotte County Humane Society officials outlined plans for a self-sustaining boarding house for dogs and cats to be submitted to the board of directors by Miss Sarah Jacobs. The project would include sheds pens a dog run and a disinfection system with a supervising veterinary surgeon. If demand exists provisions for horses and cows could follow and the author notes high demand for temporary pet housing during vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyandotte
Humane Society
Sarah Jacobs
Stinmer
Jacobs
Misa
Detroit News
Artificial Lighting of Henhouses Goes Permanent
The use of electric lights in henhouses has become permanent to mimic spring conditions. Lights extend evening feeding to ensure hens have material to produce more eggs and keep the crop from emptying overnight.
Fairly Good Silage From Alfalfa At Missouri Station
Alfalfa silage can reach a fairly good grade when dried to 80 to 45 percent dry matter. Too much moisture yields sloppy foul smelling silage. The method is to wilt in the swath for a few hours after mowing until well wilted but not dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Station
Soy Bean Stubble Improves Wheat Seed Bed Yield Uses
Experiments show sowing wheat after soy beans can raise yields by about 25 percent. Farmers harvest beans with a sweeprake and drill wheat immediately after, with no seed-bed prep needed, boosting economical wheat production.
Good Silage as Substitute for Pasture in Kansas
At Manhattan Kansay agricultural station researchers show that good silage can replace pasture for dairy cows for much of the year. The study notes silage is profitable when eight cows are milked and that higher corn yields boost silage quality and foliage utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansay Agricultural Experiment Station
Manhattan
Kangus
Transcript artifact lacks a clear journalist headline
Fragmentary quote laden text from Boston transcript cites musical discovery and bananas with unclear attribution. No identifiable person, organization, place, or event present to summarize into a coherent news item.
Unclear fragment from Boston Transcript on bias and bail
Fragmentary line hints at bias in a Boston Transcript piece with mention of stopping, someone taking up, and bail loss. Details are unreadable. no clear event, person, or outcome can be determined from the available text.
Some Men's Idea of Humor and Noisy Pranks
A fragment outlines male behavior seen as humorous or disruptive. It describes loud laughter after missed putts, late night calls at two, and revealing secrets to a wife, portraying inconsiderate annoyance and breach of privacy. The tone suggests social critique of intrusive male conduct.
Corn Silage Cutting and Packing Guidelines
The Department of Agriculture advises silage corn be cut fine and tramped well into the silo to maximize feed quality and capacity. Cutting length ranges from one fourth inch to one inch, with one dock inch being too long. pieces must pack tightly to avoid incomplete consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Department of Agriculture
Hog Profit Seen From Feeding Hogs Corn
The article notes hogs show good profit when fed corn, despite questions about advisability at current prices. It highlights that hogs can add value by helping absorb corn costs, with readers urged to consider feeding strategies amid muddy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
A .Ag
Sudan Grass and Johnson Grass Compared for Growers
Farmers are cautioned that Sudan grass and Johnson grass look similar above ground. Sudan seed is slightly larger and firmer than Johnson seed. Roots differ: Johnson grass forms underground root stocks biennially, while Sudan grass has short fibrous roots and completes growth in one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Johneos Grasa
Soil Preparation for Soybeans by Fall Plowing
The article discusses soil prep for soybeans versus corn, advising fall plowing for soybeans where suitable for corn. It notes clay soils should be fall plowed and spring dished arrowed and smoothened by drag and plinker, while sandy soils favor spring plowing. On clay and sandy soils, both spring and fall plowing may be satisfactory.
Doctor's House Party Change Praised by Butler
A London physician accepted an invitation to a house party for a little shooting. On return a privileged butler asked if he had enjoyed himself. The doctor replied that he had enjoyed it but not much, and the butler quipped that it was nice to have a change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Boston Transcript
Shrews Man Questioning Spouse Sparks Disclosure Debate
In a terse exchange, Shrews Man asks about telling his wife all details and contemplates whether someone else might share secrets with her. Bret responds with a pointed remark about transparency and trust within relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Towa Boy’s
Wayhe'Probat
Iroces
Jemime
Atock
Algu
Northwestern Yeast Co
Ashland Ave
Kansas
Boston
Transcript
Complete Foods
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