Haylift era twine tying baler speeds harvest progress
An illustrated report from the postwar era notes a new twine tying baler that could produce up to seven bales per minute, boosting hay output during the 1940s haylift operations. It credits the machine with enabling automatic twine tying and contributing to rescue efforts for starving livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Planning a Tomato Garden for Family Use
The article argues for deliberate garden planning to supply a family year round. It advocates tomatoes as essential, outlines a harvest schedule starting July 1, estimates daily and weekly consumption, and specifies 50 plants yielding about 100 pounds with a split of 15 early Break O Day and 35 late Rutgers varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers
Talent alfalfa named by Oregon State College committee
The promising alfalfa variety previously called French alfalfa in southern Oregon trials has been officially named Talent alfalfa by the Oregon State College experiment station committee. Seed increases are underway with aims for Earl community release and commercial distribution of Talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Oregon State College Experiment Station Committee
Earl
Answer on talking to oneself and intelligence origins
Lawrence Gould reviews public speaking, self talk and mental illness concepts. He cites Dr Kurt Schneider and Dr Lewis M. Terman, noting self talk as a learning aid, the limits of personality shaping, and that gifted children do not guarantee high offspring intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis M. Terman
Nervous Symptoms in Chronic Illnesses By Dr James W Barton
A health column notes that about half of physician patients lack organic disease, showing symptoms from nervous make up. ALahey clinic study of 1000 chronic cases found 594 had physical illness with no neuropsychological cause, 272 were due to nervous or emotional disturbances, and 134 had both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Barton
Lahey Clinic
Health Notes on Allergies and Alcoholism Treatments
The column discusses how slenderness is not fate for allergies and highlights protective measures for allergic children supporting growth. It notes alcoholism as a disease with identifiable causes and treatments, often linked to poor emotional life habits and sometimes causing brain changes.
Lake Monster Huge Turtle Spurs Search in Indiana
In Churubusco Indiana farmers and townspeople hunt a reported giant turtle in Fulks Lake. Witnesses describe a creature possibly weighing 400 to 800 pounds with a head as large as two fists, while officials doubt the tale and note skepticism about a Cincinnati Zoo offer of 1 1/? for the animal. Local residents say the lake remains the site of the search with nets and lines used to trap the supposed monster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churubusco
Ind
Fulks Lake
Cincinnati Zoo
Harris
Vaughn
Charles Wilson
Chicago
Clifford E. Pope
Field Museum
South
Captain hacks through floor to fix bomber landing gear
An air force captain at BEDFORD MASS chopped through cockpit floor with an emergency ax to repair a disabled landing gear on a training bomber. With bleeding hands, Capt Francis G. McLaughlin wedged floor boards using navigation books while Lt. J. E. Whitley circled the field shouting updates as the plane approached with dwindling fuel and a dead radio. The crew feared wheels were not locked but after the repair the gear engaged and landing occurred safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Mass
Francis G. McLaughlin
McLaughlin
J. E. Whitley
Miera
MacLaughlin
Base
Scientists Learn Humans Can Stand Severe Cold
Washington scientists from the University of Washington and the air force report humans endure sub zero temperatures better than expected. Air force tests in Arctic regions show heat loss from inhaled cold air is lower than once thought and even a weak mid winter Alaskan sun barely affects body heat. Insulated clothing with temperature sensors was worn in 4 degree below zero weather to study the effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Washington
Air Force
Arctic
Afternoon frock pattern for figures with full lines
Sewing circle pattern fragment advertises an expertly designed afternoon frock for slightly heavier figures. Features include soft scalloped side closing, sleeves to above wrist or shorter, decorative pattern details, and sizing suggestions.
U S Farms Produce Persian Lamb Fur
A Dayton Ohio breeder notes two ewes and a ram can raise enough lambs in five years for a Persian lamb coat. He cites Karakul sheep in Persia as bearing Persian lamb fur and wool, but Persia does not export the fur to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ey Ball
Dayton
Ohio
Gpeer Sig de
United States
Persia
Also Mentioned on This Page
East-Bird Pattern Company
Dept. W
Pleazantville
FOX
Tittace
Maslans
City
Utah
Ontana
Strismliner
Drunes
Bread Maneal
Beaey Ubeery
Hamilton
Mentans
Ttn Sa Et
Paniah
Oston
Overton
Nevada
U. S
Fuaran
Yancey Laboratories, Inc
Little Rock
Arkansas
Denver
ETS
Wanda Barend
Wnu-W
Dean's
Fratafal Seta
Doans
Preas
Plaina States
Lawrence Gould
Kurt Schneider
University of Heidelberg
BY Don Moore
Pope Pius
Iert
Aie
Lake Monster
Gale Harris
Harrie
Harria
Sewing Circle
Pattirng
Syl
Sbries
Jeniers
Conntiera
Gactive Fouine
Thblag
Edfnettve Iban
Hischmann
Jay