Joseph E Davies a Celt With Trade Commission Role
Joseph E Davies of Wisconsin, once commissioner of corporations and now chairman of the federal trade commission, is described as a dark handsome Celt with strength and brains. The article traces his Welsh and French heritage, early Wisconsin roots, UW education, and rise through Democratic ranks, likening the commission to a traffic police force for industrial highways and noting his devotion to his home state and alma mater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oseph Edward Davies
Federal Trade Commission
Wisconsin
New York
Lloyd George
Wales
England
Joseph E. Davies
Washington
United States
Mr. Wilson
Bureau of Corporations
Davies
America
Watertown
Wis
Federal Trade Commissioner
Trade Commission
Wilson
University of Wisconsin
Joseph Davies
Senate
Assembly of Wisconsin
Republican Assembly
Bost
Commission
Joseph F Davies
Milnois Wisconsin
Philippines
Woodrow Wilson
Middle West
West
Princeton
William H. McCombs
East
Baltimore
McCombs
Mr. Davies
Joseph Edward Davies
Unspecific Historical Facts Mixed Prose Observations
Gathering statements cover Artaneas oil stones cotton seed production and a claim about seeds yielding 40 billion plus a note on Japanese tapestry with spectacles for snow grazing cattle. Also cites a Southwestern paper on cotton price changes from 1866 high to 1898 low and a comment on crystal glare injuring cattle sight without protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artaneas
Japan
Russia
Poor Satisfaction Reveals Weight Concern Message
Miss Hortense McGbes tries every weight loss tip and ends up with friends commenting on her thinning figure. They ask if she is feeling well, reflecting social pressure and concern in a brief, era-appropriate scene.
Mr. Cumrom Speaks Out On Slang Use
Mr Cumrom declines approval of slang saying it is too troublesome to determine what is permissible and equates choosing slang to guessing the correct implement for each course at a large dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cumrom
Western Mining and Oil Developments Across the West
Mining and oil activity surges across Arizona Wyoming and New Mexico with new drilling at Oatman Whetstone and Pinos Altos. Copperfield drill reports 46 feet of ore while Magma Copper ships 80 tons daily to Hayden smelter as output rises. Oil prospects grow near Las Cruces Columbus and Cody with gas wells at Byron Mt spouting 20 million cubic feet daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
My Sim Mining Company
Oatman
Golconda
Kingman
Mohave County
Whetstone
Turner
Magma Copper Company
Hayden Smelter
Paradise
San Simon
Rodeo
New Mexico
Pinos Altos
Las Cruces
Columbus
Wyoming
Hutte Capitalist
Byron
Mt i
Northwest
Yellow Vortion
Cody
Cottonwood
Mountain States Oi Company
Ohio of Company
Standard of Company
Valentine Syndicate
Torchlight
Zinc Ore Shipments And Leadville Mining Notes
Reports from Leadville and Breckenridge detail heavy low grade zinc ore from No 7 shaft being shipped to the Western Zinc Oxide Company while AMDs smelting plants in Monterey push three furnaces. Camp Bird mine near Leadville reports 2699 tons ore with $34400 profit in November and sister Scenta Gertrudis property yields 17425 tons for $57150. A weathered farm article discusses holding spring moisture via harrowing and soil stirring to protect crops and manage stubble and plowing in varied soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Matenless
Fryerhill
Leadville
Western Zinc Oxide Company
Mexico
American Smelting and Refining Company
Western
Denver
Monterey
Breckenridge
Summit County
London
Camp Aird
Coray
Bird
Prospect Mountain
Lead
Winter Cover Crops and Soil Care Notes
Winter cover crops prevent soil washing and wind erosion while reducing nutrient leaching. They provide winter and early spring grazing, add organic matter and humus, and improve soil structure. Use level land, avoid too close field laterals, and avoid irrigating up during seeding.
Dogs as disease carriers pose farm health risk
The U.S. Department of Agriculture warns dogs on farms can spread diseases to stock and people. Dogs should be kept chained or leashed, fed properly, and prevented from carrion or raw viscera to reduce parasite transmission and outbreaks like ringworm, hydatid disease, and flea or tick spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Lazy Ancestors of Our Modern Fowls
A discussion on horse stalls highlights risks from narrow or poorly maintained stalls and barn layout, advising south side placement or double walls on north sides, safe sizing, and good flooring. The piece then shifts to poultry, noting jungle fowl origins and the leap to high egg production in Leghorns, with hens averaging about 200 eggs per year and a lifetime well over a thousand eggs. It concludes with a comparison of market value and feed efficiency, ranking hens high among farm animals for digestible matter converted to product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Colorado
Soil Types Determine Best Garden Crops
The soil is a very important factor in gardening. Sandy soils suit early vegetables while loam favors tomatoes and muskmeters, and muck soils are best for the nitroger teeters and crops such as cabbage celery and onions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coppste
CDE
Edward B. Clark
Western Mining and Oil
Comtary
Spolter
St. Louie
Baratlver
Propesson Thomas Sitaw
Ross
Trrtention