War Regimen of Texas Citizens Live by Civic Duty
A Texas city community forms a war regiment of volunteers from diverse ages and professions. Members pledge personal sacrifices to support Liberty Bonds and food production, with men and women, doctors, teachers, clergy and aldermen among the signatories. The article urges broader participation from merchants, farmers, and professionals to sustain war effort and end indifference.
Patriotism and Liberty Bonds Drive War Effort
A wartime message urges citizens to use resources effectively to win the war. It emphasizes producing and earning as patriotic acts and explains that government sells Liberty Bonds to fund the effort. Buying bonds is portrayed as both personal profit and public service.
Face Expression Through History And A Large Silver Loan
The article reflects on facial expressions as windows to emotion, tracing their role from ancient times to modern society. It then analyzes a vast loan, estimating the silver dollars required to cover the earth, the air, and land areas, and compares it with government expenses and national wealth. A penny-a-day saving would repay the principal in 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
United States
Meaning of 7 Billion War Loan
The article discusses America's war loan of 7 billion dollars and its vast scale. It notes that at one dollar spent per minute, it would take 13,318 years to exhaust the appropriation, illustrating the enormity of the funds involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thomas F. Logan
Leslie’s
Nitro-Starch Explosive Promises High Efficiency
A new explosive named Nitro-Starch is described as more compact than allied nitro cellulose and gun cotton and likely to offer great blasting power. It is made by dissolving starch in nitric acid, similar to cotton and glycerin processes, with claimed advantages of cheap manufacture, safety, stability, and no hazardous fumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobel
Kieselguhr
Value of the dairy cow in national production shift
R M Washburn in the Lippincott Farm Manual argues the United States will largely shift to dairy products over beef. He cites May Kilma the Guernsey cow, producing in one year food value equal to 30 steers at 500 pounds each, and notes eight acres of wheat could match Duchess Skylark Ormsby’s yearly output. The dairy cow accomplishes this via hay, corn, ensilage and by products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Washburn
Lippincott Farm
United States
May Kilma
Guernsey
Wanted a Wife Seeks Partner for Teaching in Ghetto
No objections to money. A Brooklyn English teacher known as the Eastern District Hermit posts a sign seeking a wife to be his companion and aid in his poverty stricken work with foreigners. He says a wealthy wife could fund his teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Morse
Brooklyn
Morse
Tax Collector Sought Amid Local Inquiry
A terse note asks about the whereabouts of the tax collector, implying a local search or inquiry. No further details are provided.
Early interpretive dancer entertains society crowd
A prominent dancer who helped introduce interpretive dance to the country performs for select artistic audiences along the Eastern seaboard. Finley Peter Dunne attends one show and, upon leaving, is praised by a patroness who asks about the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finley Peter Dunne
Dunne
Mr. Dunne
Grant
Saturday Evening Post
To Keep Pipes of Furnace Clean
Instructions describe fitting mesh gratings into floor register boxes to recover small articles dropped through the grate. Use No 6 gauge wire mesh cut to fit inside the metal box beneath the register, avoiding removal of pipe sections.
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