Knitted Fabrics for Outdooring in Millinery Styles
The article surveys evolving sports wear and millinery trends, noting expanding interest in sports clothes. It highlights knitted materials as dominant in outerwear and presents several hats and outfits, including a tan knitted shell garment, a brown duvette belted dress with ostrich plume, a blue and silver brocade hat, and a brown velvet draped piece inspired by Alsace Lorraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alsace-Lorraine
Winter fashion notes feature trims and tailored outfits
The article describes trimmed hats, feather accents, and a range of sport costumes in plaid and plain fabrics. It highlights jackets in tweed and suede and blouses with bright color patterns, plus diversified winter millinery and popular ostrich feather trimmings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akirta
Wavel Ip
Shut
Co operative Marketing to Grow in 1928 Says USDA
The USDA reports that cooperative associations will market more farm products in 1928 than in 1923. Growth driven by new and expanded co ops and improved credit facilities from intermediate credit banks, with $17 million paid in capital and $10 million debentures issued. Banks and private lenders increasingly support cooperative credit, easing farmers' access to funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Congress
War Finance Corporation
Department
Treasury
Federal Farm Loan, Board
Joana
Arizona
Barberry Eradication Effort Covers Broad Farmland Area
The farm-to-farm survey for barberry bushes in the last fiscal year covered an area equivalent to 200 counties. Conducted by the USDA with state colleges and agriculture departments, the effort spanned Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, destroying 740,855 bushes on 6,708 properties and follow-up sprouts and seedlings totaling 64,670 and 9,188 respectively. Since 1918, barberry eradication has surveyed most cities within the quarantine area and destroyed over five million bushes and sprouts across 55,610 properties in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural Colleges
State Departments of Agriculture
Conference For
Colorado
Ilinois
Indiana
Iowa
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraske
North Dakota
Ohio
South Dakota
Wisconsip
Wyoming
Preliminary Report on New Pest the Australian Tomato Weevil
A United States Department of Agriculture circular reports on the Australian tomato weevil, a new insect pest. It feeds on tomato and potato, may become highly important, and control methods include lead arsenate sprays, with calcium arsenate as a cheaper alternative. Copies of Circular 282 are available from the Department in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
F. H. Chittenden
Bureau of Entomology
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D
Keep Farm Water Supply Free From Contamination
W H McPheeters Extension Farm Engineer notes that clean drinking water starts with a contamination free source and proper sealing. He advises heat proofing wells or springs, surrounding bored or dug wells with 8 to 12 feet of puddled clay, elevating and waterproofing the platform, and sloping ground away to prevent puddles. Outhouses or pits should be kept far from wells and cesspools avoided. use sanitary toilets or septic tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. McPheeters
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Common Mistakes in Feeding Live Stock
Investigation of feeding methods by 457 farmers shows the major errors are using poor feed combinations and under feeding. Other frequent issues include insufficient protein lack of water lack of legumes and abrupt changes of feed. The study also notes progress in balanced rations more liberal feeding and minerals with dairymen keeping production based accounts.
Tightening Hoops to Prevent Air Leakage in Wooden Silos
Guidelines for tightening wooden silo hoops to avoid air leaks during filling. Warns to loosen stiffness if staves are dry and to introduce moisture into the blower to prevent damage. Emphasizes ensuring silage packs tightly and warns against over moisture and corrosion risks.
Nurse Endorses Tanlac as Perfect Remedy
Mrs J A Borden of Beattie Washington a Tanlac user for seven years advocates Tanlac as nature s best remedy for stomach liver kidneys and bowels noting two patients improved after only three to six bottles She cites a case of a woman who could not hold water and a man who could not digest food Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold advertisement
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Borden
Pontius Ave
Beattie
Wash
Borden
National Temperance Hospital
Chicago
Mira
Health is the Most Valuable Asset You Have
A reader recalls stomach pain and nerves troubles prompting a trial of Golden Medi Mela Ino ovens and Bacareata tablets from a New York address, noting relief after using second bottle and recommending the remedy to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Medical
Childless Homes Made Happy and Strong
A Cortland reader testifies that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her regain strength after weakness and enabled pregnancy. Other letters from Hamilton Ohio and St Louis Missouri praise its effects for back pain and overall vitality, urging mothers to consider the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude P
St. Cortland, N. Y
Mothers Hamilton
Lydia E. Pinkham
Jay Sa Brite
Hamilton, Obio
English horse trainer to give Doncaster horses Harrogate spring water
A renowned English trainer is supplying his ailing horses at Doncaster with water from Harrogate springs amid skepticism. The piece notes a possible link to springs in racing lore, referencing Epsom and Ep som origins and playful chatter about the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doncaster
Harrogate
Epsom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas, E. Backus
Louis
Lydia
Pickham
Lydia E. Pinchase
Inkham
Dodler
Hall
Caney
BAYER
Acc
Aayer