National Dairy Cattle Congress Opens With Record Exhibits
The Dairy Cattle Congress opens today as a national exposition larger by a quarter than prior years. Exhibitors arrive from the Midwest and distant states like California and New Jersey, with Waterloo and Iowa taking pride in the event and its local leadership. Attendance may rise despite weather, as management and breeders largely determine the final turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlewest
California
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Waterloo
Iowa
Dairy Cattle Congress
The Science of News and a Tale of Buried Money
A discussion on journalism as an evolving science of news and audience taste cites a St Louis trial of data driven policies. A Danville Illinois man buried $600 in currency fails to retrieve intact notes after moulds grind the bills to pulp, with only $499 recovered. The piece notes safer, modern options like savings accounts or safety boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chang
Danville
Treasury Department
Washington
Reducing the National Debt Debate in Congress
The article discusses Senator Simmons of North Carolina opposing the rapid repayment of the U S public debt. It argues paying debt early lowers interest, cites a hypothetical 20 billion debt at 3 percent, and praises the Coolidge administration for a dual plan to cut both debt and taxes. The piece frames debt reduction as fiscally prudent in historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Simmons
North Carolina
Tan
Coolidge
R Teduce
Paranasal Focal Infection and Remedies Explored
Dr. Brady explains that four paranasal sinuses can harbor chronic infections linked to arthritis and other systemic issues. Conservative drainage, sun exposure, cod liver oil, and olive oil are discussed, with caution about overstating oil heating. Questions on nutrition touch on phosphorus, calcium, and acid versus alkaline foods, noting variability and personal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard P. Arbuckle
St. Louis
Baranasal
William Melt
Marriot
Krieger
Knowing How to Grow Up and When to Give Up
The text argues mastery of living hinges on growing up and knowing when to quit. It warns against two dangerous moods: dependence and dictation, each harming individuals and society. It contrasts lifelong growth with perpetual childhood and perpetual authority, advocating independence and tolerance for a healthy civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter the Great
Peter Pan
Senator Simmons Seen Bullet-Proof on Domestic Debt Policy
The excerpt notes Simmons facing little opposition from the other party as he supports presidential policy. It suggests weaknesses exist in Coolidge's approach, but with Mellon's help Simmons appears secure on domestic debt finance and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Girget
Mr. Mellon
Autumnal Change Brings Looming Colder Spell in Iowa
The piece notes Iowa's first chilly spell after the GMM, hinting at a lingering mild “In-Gan summer” while winter looms. It reflects on temperatures from 30 below to 25 above across the year, the temperate zone’s varied climate, and advice for tender skins as fall nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colne
Towa
Broadway Tales of Glamour and Downfall in a Postwar Era
A long, reflective diaryized column explores Broadway life, wealth, and vice, pairing celebrity sightings with a blunt view of money’s hold on fame. It recounts jewel laden nights, actors, producers, and a fashionably ruined romantic arc, ending with a wry comment on theater culture’s costs.
Uncle Wiggily and the Ink Berries
Fox and Wolf plot a trap in the Wolf's den near the Jeep to catch Uncle Wiggily. They discuss a place to trap him and trick him into confinement. The dialogue hints at their failed attempts and the plan to ensnare the rabbit hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Wiggily
Wes
Hunpilow
Ferhapa
Snarted
Uncle Wiggilly and the Cave Plan
A fox and Uncle Wiggilly plot in a rocky cave with a hidden window and a sign in front. They scheme to lure a rabbit to the cave while keeping him from escaping, using Mr Twistytall the pig gentlem an and his friends Wieily MOAN ape as accomplices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Powell
Twistytall
Wieily
Eewitl
Uncle Wiggily and the Cave Trick
Uncle Wiggily outsmarts the Fox and Wolf who trap him in a cave with a rock. He finds purple ink berries to write a note on his handkerchief and calls the police, who rescue him before the tricksters return. The cave ends up empty and the bunny escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle
Mr. Longears
Uncle Seilyy
Fox
Wolf
Uncle Wissgils
Abe Martin Marriage Sparks Town Talk
Fragmentary notes reference Abe Martin marriage gossip overheard by townsfolk. A remark about a woman's career affected by children circulates beside fleeting mentions of a prize fight outcome and a possible wedding tied to Anela Niles Turner. The garbled text includes names like Jost Dempsey Udo and Iko Lark with unclear dates and context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dempsey
Anela Niles Turner
The Heart of Katie O'Doone by Leroy scorn
Katie O'Doone's hard life shapes a philosophy of hard work and abstinence. After accidents and social climbs she confronts love, family, and a life in the church with Father Burke guiding her father into service. Lily Spencer's tragedy and Katie's rising fame unfold as a nation watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart of
Katie O’doone
Leroy Scorn
Katie O'Doone
Lily Spencer
Billy Cordon
Katie
Miss Spencer
Mme
Ravenal
O' Doon
Billy Gordon
Father Burke
Jay
Father Parke
Jon
Mer
Maggie
Dr. Lorton
Sanither Burke
Pather
Ito the Gorden
Father
Spencer
Helf
Lily
Altho
Billy
Peter Romain
Morris Blum
Thera Isatie
Lownie
Burroughs Nature Club Notes and Life of a Dictator
Nature questions readers sent to the Nature Notes Dept are answered with details on redstarts coral and sunbur crustacean garden pests. Answers discuss bird behavior, coral biology, and garden advice. A separate note critiques dictators, noting Mussolini faced recurring assassination attempts and the hazards of dictatorial power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Notes
Eaton
Birds of
New York
Planta
New Hampton Gazette
Mussolini
UNCLE RAYS CORNER ON CUSTOMS OF VIRGINIA BEAD WEAVERS
The article describes Virginia Indians using teeth and beaks to tip arrows, curing glue from sinews and horns, and boiling hides for clothing. It details fish trapping with weirs, rudely carved hooks, and bow and arrow methods, plus large dug-out canoes called duz-aul built by burning logs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Law
Waa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Courier
Harrman Con Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
John C. Hartman
Jackson McCoyy
Wittin
Meanth
Associated Press
United Press International News
Pasachia
Associate Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
FT Ap
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
William Brady
Brady
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure
McIntyre
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Conde Nast
Walter Jioney
Adele Tiood
Sara Sotherh
Talatte
Richard Carle
Hertequin
Hollywood
Qeorge White
Nu Dock
Jerssey
Fralic
Beauty
Broadway
Michigan
Gondart
Twain
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Wiggilly
Rouead
Qeedg
Abe Martin
Ae Federal Orylans
Mary Regan
Germany
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Uncle Ray’s
Qatar
Maikivs
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