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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1918
Page
10
County Agent A B Ballentyne led a twelve acre field test comparing Large White Dent and red corn yields under local conditions. White yielded 668% bushels per acre versus 45471 bushels for red. White corn fetched fifty cents more per hundred. A seed corn demonstration followed, highlighting Farm Bureau service to farmers and community impact.
The United States Agricultural Committee arrives in England to study food production and farming in England France and Italy. Members include Dr W O Thompson chairman Ohio State University and Carl Vrooman assistant secretary of agriculture. They will report on machinery labor livestock seed supplies and Europe’s demand.
Agricultural briefs report Arizona oats crop estimated 40 000 bushels higher than last year. National conference in Chicago in December calls for extending farm knowledge via people not bulletins. Farm Bureaus rise to 87 nationwide with Arizona leading. Government plans for returning soldiers to farm work to drive western irrigation and housing projects.
Arizona Eastern railroad informs agents of a one half reduction in freight rates for carload shipments of concentrated feeds and alfalfa hay for drought stricken cattle regions. Cattlemen must obtain a certificate from county agricultural agents representing USDA and the University of Arizona in Cochise Graham Greenlee Pima Pinal Gila counties. Further information available from the Agricultural Extension Service, University of Arizona, Tucson.
The article promotes milk as essential for child growth and health, noting its superior nutritional value and role in hospitals for wounded recovery. It urges public publicity to ensure milk, dairy products, and fats remain available, criticizing tea and coffee as substitutes and citing Germany’s milk ration in crisis times.
City residents shed gauze masks at noon after a health board statement and a mayoral proclamation declaring the influenza epidemic over. Authorities had enforced masking since October 24 and the public is free from the mandate.
President Wilson signed the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with a rider establishing national prohibition from next July. The action, announced in Washington, aims to enforce temperance nationwide as part of the emergency measures.
An ad touts THE Tire Shop as having unrivaled vulcanizing equipment and materials in the Southwest, asserting their retread tires are works of art and highly durable, with strong endorsements from Ronstadt Co. and Adv A TON.
In Rochester, linotype operators and stereotypers on four English daily papers and other union plants voted to return to work pending arbitration board ruling. Local press men and assistants chose to keep striking until their original demands are met.
A foreman invites a citizen to apply for a printing trade apprenticeship. The applicant must be over 16, understand English, and be willing to work.
Public health guidance advises avoiding crowds and maintaining cleanliness, fresh air, and exercise. It recommends Dr. Pierce products like Pleasant Pellets and Golden Medical Discovery, along with An uric tablets and hot lemonade for symptoms, and notes recovery support through tonics or iron tablets from Dr. Pierce's Hotel in Buffalo, N Y.
Public notice dated November 19 1918 with L A Flood as clerk and Brown deputy clerk. James K R Donseath appears as petitioner’s attorney with first publication on November 19 1948 and last publication November 29. Hots.
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