Measures Taken to Prevent Loss in Market Carrot Shipments
County agents notified when diseased carrot shipments arrive at markets. Inspectors monitor fruits and vegetables for plant diseases to protect selling value and reduce losses from perishable crops. Pathologists aid in controlling outbreaks and preventing spread to other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
Department of Agriculture
Haseen
Shortage of Harvest Labor Plagues Kansas Wheat Crop
Farmers face a serious harvest labor shortage as floating work crews dwindle. Kansas farm help expert E. E. Frizell warns the state may not save the wheat crop without help from neighboring states. Officials urge city cooperation to increase wheat supply for bread rather than war rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Frizell
Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Department of Labor
Patriotism and policy in farming and defense
The speaker argues that patriotic effort by citizens can aid national aims and warns against policies that misalign practice. They compare maturing a wheat crop but failing to harvest it with mobilizing and training an army only to poison it, calling both bad policy.
USDA guards U.S. vegetables against diseases
The Department of Agriculture protects consumers from diseased vegetable products to ensure personal welfare and a sufficient national food supply. Diseased produce in transit leads to waste and tighter food scrimping, highlighting the department’s dual focus on individuals and population-wide needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
America
Department
Machinery could boost farm labor efficiency report says
Prof G I Christie told how machinery can best use labor and reduce needed hands. He cited farms in the corn belt showing two men with one moldboard plow versus a 17 year old with four horses on a two furrow plow and other examples, urging tractors, haying tools and milking machines to save workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. I. Christie
Secretary of Agriculture
Houston
Corn Belt
Christie
The County Agent and Poultry Clubs Outreach
The county agent, deputy secretary of agriculture’s farm demonstrator, aids poultry problems and runs 4 H poultry clubs in many states. He is a reliable contact for households with young members to join poultry raising programs and stay connected for guidance.
Thorough garden cultivation valued over artificial watering
The remark emphasizes that steady, thorough cultivation yields greater benefits than reliance on artificial watering. It highlights the superiority of soil work, mulching, and patient tending for crops over short term irrigation boosts.
Corn cultivator and farm machinery notes
The drag is praised as one of the best corn cultivators and emphasizes simplicity in farm equipment. It warns against complex gear that breaks down, notes alfalfa is hardy yet benefits from manure, warns against over clipping, and advises cucumber care with warm soil and ample moisture. Lime helps flea beetle control on infested plants.
Government and Farmers Cooperate on Army Remounts
The United States Department of Agriculture and the War Department promote remount breeding by placing select stallions in Vermont New Hampshire Virginia West Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee. Mare owners may give the government an option to buy the foal at age three for 150 with a 25 release fee. no service fee is charged if the colt dies is deformed or injured. Since 1913 about 3089 foals have been produced. The program benefits farmers and the Army by providing sound efficient horses suitable for cavalry light artillery and general farm work especially in mountainous regions. It aims to extend remount breeding to more localities and strengthen national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
War Department
Congress
Vermont
New Hampshire
Virginia
West Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
Breeding of Beef Animals and Selection Helpers
In beef cattle improvement care focuses on the body portions yielding high priced cuts. Emphasize these areas when selecting breeding animals to optimize future meat quality and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Corn Diet Harms Hogs Says Wisconsin Station
The Wisconsin experiment station reports that a year round corn diet weakens hog vitality by retarding development of vital organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Tener Turns Eb bets Down on Brooklyn Controversy
President Tener of the National League declined to take action after Brooklyn's owner Ebbets complained about remarks involving Charley Stengel and George Cutshaw. Stengel and Gutshaw denied making trouble, while Tener said there was nothing to act upon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbets
Brooklyn
Charley Stengel
George Gutshaw
Tener
National League
Superbas
Jacksonville
Pirates
Stengel
Cutshaw
Casey
George
League
White Sox Confirm Red Faber Passes Physical
Word from the Chicago White Sox office says pitcher Red Faber has passed the physical and is in the draft. He does not expect to be called until late in the season or after its close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago White Sox
Red Faber
Faber
Memphis Loses Third Player to Army Call
The Memphis club lost its third player to the service since season start as pitcher Bill Thweat was drafted. A 22 year old prospect from Mississippi, he stood 6 feet 5 inches and weighed over 200 pounds, and would have boosted the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Army
Bill Thweat
Mississippi
Speaker’s Great Feat Sets Unassisted Double Play Record
The article highlights Tris Speaker claiming two unassisted double plays in a season as a record noted by Speaker. It recalls past instances by Dick Hohlitzer with Cincinnati versus Philadelphia and Pop Anson for Chicago against Brooklyn in 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tristram E. Speaker
Dick Mhohlitzer
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Pop Anson
Chicago
Brooklyn
Let College Hurler Go
John Murray a pitcher for Georgetown University last year has been unconditionally released by the Boston Nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Murray
Georgetown University
Boston Nationals
Baseball Notes Highlight Trading Shifts And Returning Players
Baseball news surveys player moves and health notes across teams. Ray Schalk stands out as a catcher, Cavan Joe Wood hits well for Cleveland, and Ferdie Schupp gets arm treatment. The Sporting world discusses trades, suspensions, and league shifts as season plans unfold.
Altrock a Big Asset to Washington Club on Line
Comedian Nick Altrock, veteran White Sox star now in a Washington uniform, draws fans as a side line comic and coach. Clark Griffith calls him a valuable asset and relies on his antics and guidance, recalling how he once motivated pitchers in a decisive game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Altrock
White Sox
Washington
Nicholas
Clark Griffith
Grift
Altrock
Griffith
Altroeck
Frank Isbell
Commy
Izzy
Giants' New Pitcher Follows Mathewson Path
Jess Barnes, the Giants new right handed pitcher, begins a career aiming to fill Christy Mathewson’s shoes. Manager McGraw acquired him from the Boston Braves, saying Barnes is a star on the way to Mathewson’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Barnes
Giants
Christy Mathewson
McGraw
Boston Braves
Mathewson
Uniform Start Time Debated by American Association Clubs
Clubs could not agree on a uniform game start time, so President Hickey announced each club may start at its own hour. Three clubs favor four o clock. Minneapolis seeks early starts while St Paul prefers later times, allowing fans to see both games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association
Hickey
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Twin Cities
Collins Sets High Mark in 478-Game Streak Ends
Eddie Collins of the White Sox could not start May 2 against Detroit due to a grip attack but appeared as a fourth inning pinch hitter. He singled for Faber, with J. Collins running for him. The next day he sat out, ending his streak at 478 consecutive games.
Gotham Manager Popular With Fans Amid War Strain
New York fans favor two managers McGraw and Huggins for Giants and Dodgers loyalty. The Little Napoleon leads pennant winners and keeps the club competitive. Huggins’ arrival is welcomed while Uncle Bobby of Brooklyn sees misfortune as the war disrupts baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McGraw
Huggins
Giants
Little Napoleon
Bobby
Dodgers
Brooklyn
Cubs Manager Plans Draft Exemption for Younger Players
Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs says he will lay off all players subject to draft if possible. His latest recruit, Bowman from the University of Vermont, is under age. Bowman is an infielder regarded as a comer and may get a trial at first base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Mitchell
The
Cubs
Bowman
University of Vermont
Expert's Tribute to Western Canada Soil Attracts Settlers
The piece credits Western Canadian soil for large grain yields and rising wealth. It cites Prof Stevens's analysis praising high lime, potash, phosphorus, nitrogen, and organic matter. Settlers move toward Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge Regina Moose Jaw Saskatoon and Vancouver as farm land demand surges. It notes the influx from the United States and the promise of doubled land holdings and better crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Western Canada
Stevens
State College of Washington
Pullman
Wash
Western
Brooks
Alta
Oak Harbor
Calgary
Edmonton
Lethbridge
Alberta
Regina
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
North Portal
Coutts
Kingsgate
British Columbia
Vancouver
Prairies
Domestic dispute sparks bank hold up tale
At a social gathering Congressman James A. Gallivan cites a domestic argument as the setup for a bold bank robbery attempt. A masked man enters a city bank demanding one thousand dollars and threatens dynamite, only to be dismissed by the teller who jokes about preferring the blast to home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Gallivan
Masachusetts
Soothe Itching Skins With Cuticura Ad
Soothe itching skin with Cuticura by bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water drying and applying the Ointment. Relief and speedy heatment suggested. Free sample offer at Cuticura Dept X Boston. Available at druggists and by mail Soap 25 Ointment 25 and 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. X
Boston
Unsafe platform sparks last confession
A hangman and chaplain confront a condemned man on the gallows. The doomed prisoner speaks in a whispered aside that the platform is unsafe, revealing a fatal flaw as the noose awaits. The exchange captures a grim moment before execution in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Failure of a joke tied to the victim's indigestion
A humorous take notes that jokes often flop when the target suffers from indigestion. It frames digestion as the hidden culprit behind a failed punchline and suggests the pun relies on bodily discomfort for effect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Special Information Service
Reve
England
France
Army Headquarters Baseball Team
Virrexe
Speaker
Frank O'Rourke
New London
Ray Schalk
Lee Magee
Cavan
Joe Wood
Cleveland Indians
Pittsburgh
States
Miller Huggins
Robert Byrne
St. Paul Club
Amercan Association
Cecil Sommer
Minneapolis American Association Club
Roger Hornsby
Fielder Jones
Ferdie Schupp
Bonesetter Reese
Youngstown, C
Eddie Cicotte
Sox
Bert Gallia
Bert
John Benowitz
Columbus A. A
St. Joseph
Ted Waring
Quincy
Hannibal
Dana Fillingim
Indianapolis
Braves
Mackmen
Indians
Burleigh Grimes
Bert Daniels
Yankees
al Mamaux
Col. Ebbets
Boston Red Sox
Arthur Irwin
Rochester
Joe Jackson
Wilmington
Del
Rowland
Seibold
Eddie Murphy
Felsch
Eddie Mulligan
Mulligan
Kansas City
National Commission
Wayne Barham
Bob Brown
Washington Club
Nick
Jones
Gotham Manager
I Remedy CO