A M Disclaims Political Letters By Two Students
Joe Utar of Dallas chair of the A and M athletic committee states Texas A M did not authorize letters in support of a candidate. The college policy is to refrain from participating in any candidacy for public office and to remain neutral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. & M. College
Texas
Louisiana abolishes hanging for executions
Baton Rouge legislation ends hanging as a method of execution in Louisiana with the House approving 80 to 7 after Senate support. The plan authorizes purchase of a portable electric chair to be used in parishes carrying out death sentences, mirroring a similar move in Mississippi this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
House
Senate
Mississippi
Summer Marmalades From Prepared Fruit
This guide describes making peach and citrus marmalade. Peel rind, chop, simmer with water and soda, process pulp and juice, then combine with peeled peaches and sugar to a rolling boil. Add pectin and hot paraffin, cool briefly, and yield about eleven glasses.
War Prison Camp Records Indicate Horrible Fate for Today's Captives
New York reports on the grim fate of World War I prisoners in German camps. Exposures by Red Cross and neutral visitors reveal brutal conditions, forced labor, disease, and severe confinement with many dying in camps like Mannheim Cassel and Limburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Low Countries
France
Berlin
Germany
Red Cross
YMCA
James W. Gerard
United States
Gottingen
Hanover
Munster
Manneheim
Cassel
Gerard
Wittenberg
Limburg
Conditions of World War Prisoners Across Nations
The article surveys treatment of POWs in wartime Europe and beyond. It notes Rastatt camps on the Rhine, varying conditions in England Austria France Italy Russia and Turkey, with details on humane care in Britain and Wales, food shortages in Italy, high mortality in Siberia and Turkey, and mistreatment of British captives after Kut el Amara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastatt
Rhine
Switzerland
England
Wales
Scotland
Isle of Man
Italy
Austria
Red Cross
Berne
France
Siberian
Turkey
Kut-El- Amara
Sixty Two Germs Cause Potato Plant Blackleg
CHATHAM Virginia August reports that potato blackleg costs the United States about 5.9 to 6 million dollars annually. J A Prickard of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station explains that weather is not the sole cause. 62 varieties of bacteria can cause the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
United States
J. A. Prickard
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station
Plant rot varieties from Bonde research in Phytopathology
Reiner Bonde describes 62 potato related rot varieties in the agricultural journal Phytopathology. The varieties may affect corn worms and other hosts, spreading unnoticed to fields, though none appear harmful to human health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reiner Bonde
Phytopathology
Dr. Bonde
Japanese Press Attacks F D Roosevelts Appointees
Japanese papers today condemned President Roosevelt for drafting Col. Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson into his cabinet as navy and war secretaries. They predicted the move would worsen Japanese American relations and some commentators called it a prelude to war. Theodore Roosevelt, aged 42, is noted as the youngest president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
Roosevelt
Col
Frank Knox
Henry L. Stimson
Navy
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