Emergency currency ready for instant issue under Aldrich Vreeland
The United States Treasury reads prepared emergency notes totaling $500,000,000 under the Aldrich Vreeland law. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, led by Superintendent Ralph, produced millions of notes daily and stored them in Treasury vaults ready for delivery to banks enrolled in emergency currency associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aldrich- Vreeland
Treasury
Nardly
Congress
Coolidge
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Ralph
District of Columbia
Secretary of the Treasury
New York
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Wall ‘Street
House
Senate
House of Representatives
Cannon
Osevelt
White House
Senastor LaFollette
Gore
Legislaank
Engraving Bureau
Treasury Department
Department of Printing
Aldrich
Dinner En gagement Myth Reveals Filibuster Parable
A Kansas City Star item frames a tale of a belated guest whose wife and guests wait as he excuses lateness with a mythic tale. The piece blends a senate filibuster anecdote with a dinner miscue to comically illustrate anticipation and tardiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Plan for cellar wall and concrete floor drainage
A Prairie Farm correspondent describes a cellar with rough sandstone walls and mortar, a good drain, and a ring of four inch tile around the wall. A gutter along the interior catches wall seepage to keep the floor dry, preventing water from entering the cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farm
Pasture Cultivation Praised For Labor Saving Benefits
In a discussion from The Farmer we learn that pasture cultivation greatly reduces labor and improves land by filling soil with valuable grasses, limiting weed growth, and suggesting cover crops like rape to protect soils in winter. The note urges adopting cover crops to sustain fertility while soils remain rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Rememer
Garden Notes on Orchard Drainage and Tree Hardiness
Garden notes advise selecting well drained flats for orchards before planting. Fruit trees should grow slowly to stay hardy. Shippers often sell inferior goods harming growers and consumers who buy poorer vegetables reluctantly.
The Dairy Question and Fertility of Farmland
The article argues for dairy farming as a sustainable practice. It contrasts dairy producers with grain farmers, noting dairying returns fertility to the land through crops while grain-only farming depletes soil, leaving farms less productive over time.
Poor cabbage year unsettles markets and gardeners
Dealers complain of a poor cabbage crop and low quality stock this year. Some say they have not seen a decent barrel since winter. Localities even stop cabbage sales, making good cabbage hard to procure for gardeners.
Air, Oxygen, and Soil Change of Plant Remains to Nitrate
Prof. Charles L. Penny explains that air access is essential for soil microorganisms to oxidize protein to nitrates. Waterlogged and compact soils hinder nitrification, causing peat like matter to persist with little plant nutrition. Submerged marsh vegetation largely remains inert as nitrates form slowly or are lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Penny
Delaware Station
Hints to Fruit Shippers For Honest Packing And Sales
Advice for growers on selecting commission merchants and shipping practices. Do not split shipments among houses. Use fresh, neat packaging and separate grades with distinct marks. Never conceal inferior fruit. set a standard of honesty to avoid defrauding buyers.
Cornstalk Holder From Rake Teeth
A simple cornstalk holder can be made by aligning two rake teeth from an old hay rake and heating to bend the ends straight. Fasten with a belt and washers around a round wood plug fitted to the spring circle, then shape a hook and eye to attach a chain that keeps the holder around the stalks during tying.
Vast Varieties of Garden Beans in the United States
Garden beans in the United States number over 185 distinct types with more than 400 varietal names. Growers can find beans suited to their needs, though appearance does not always reflect value. Bean cultivation has been poorly understood, with notable failures in states where climate seems favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam
By Elliott D. Young
La _ Follette
LA Cooldge
Delion W. Aldrich
Walter Snyder
Baltimore
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