Cotton Farmers Not Threatened By Indian Cotton Outlook
Washington experts say foreign cotton expansion remains limited. India’s vast population and land limits keep production from rising quickly, while Brazil could pose a later threat. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration aims to stabilize American prices without surrendering markets, avoiding violent price drops for the Southern farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
India
Egypt
Russia
China
America
Brazil
United States
The
Dengue Fever Annual Appearance in Texas
Austin reports dengue fever season with several cases noted and expected rise until frost. State Health Officer Dr John W Brown explains dengue patterns, transmission by mosquitoes, and prevention through draining standing water, screening houses, and community mosquito campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
John W. Brown
Texas
Don't Throw Out the Clutch Advertising Advice
B E Warren argues in the Nashua Telegraph that consistent and intelligent newspaper advertising sustains business. He compares ads to an engine clutch and urges merchants to stock goods and follow truthful advertising to attract customers through home town papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. E. Warren
Nashua
N. H
Light returns to blind man and reveals views on women's dress
Tyler resident C. E. Morgan, blind since 1918, experienced a sudden return of light and reacted with strong remarks on women’s clothing. He walked city streets recognizing lights and objects, then ran four blocks after shedding his hat in excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
C. E. Morgan
Morgan
Cardus Aided Oklahoma Woman with Side Pain Relief
Mrs. Bill Stewart of Dewar Oklahoma says Cardus eased a recurring side pain and boosted her strength after eleven bottles. The advertisement claims Cardul helps thousands of women with pains, cramps, and nervousness from run down conditions and advises medical consultation if no benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
Oklahoma
Bill Stewart
Dewar
Okla
Cardul
Evangelist Slams Churches Full of Hitch-Hikers in Revival
Texarkana report describes Rev. W. G. Fletcher comparing churchgoers to hitch-hikers. He says many seek spiritual rides without contributing, questionably moral behavior, and fail to help with duties or debts, challenging church leaders to remove unworthy members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
W. G. Fletcher
Fletcher
Pearly Gates
Heaven
New Jerusalem
Farm Home Boom Seen in Nationwide Repairs
The Farm Home highlights a vast potential for stimulated construction as about half of rural houses require major repairs. Twenty percent need new roofs and fifteen percent foundations. Total repairs could cost 3.5 billion dollars, averaging 575 dollars per house, with many farms lacking interior plumbing and modern labor saving devices. The piece urges builders and manufacturers to prepare for a post depression rebound to boost employment and purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Angelo
Vision of Vidal Aims to Fill Skies With Flivver Planes
Washington report outlines Eugene L. Vidal's plan to expand the national air service with affordable small planes. Vidal, head of the nation’s Airways, pushes for rapid aircraft production to increase flights and accessibility, signaling a transformative aviation agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vidal
Nation’s Airways
Early cheap planes eyed to spur civilian air travel
Vidal of the air commerce division notes cheap, safe planes could boost flying adoption. The commerce department requested bids for twenty five small planes with strict safety and economy specs. Most bids exceeded $750, with several proposals under $2,000, reflecting a trend toward mass production lowering costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vidal
Air Commerce Division
Commerce Department
Three Inch Layer of Pests Found Frozen in Snow
A three inch layer of frozen grasshoppers was found on the northeastern slope of Longs Peak at altitude 14000 feet as snow melted after a prolonged heat. Scientists speculate the insects entered the region during a warm spell, then were chilled by a sudden cold snap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Collins
Colo
Long’s Peak
Insects Found in Mountain Ice Shelves During Heat Wave
A long cold spell buried large numbers of insects in mountain snows, creating a natural refrigerator. This summer the snow melted to a record low, revealing thousands of insects at a high peak. Entomologists have been asked by Rocky Mountain National Park officials to study the findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain National Park
A Picnic Izzard How would you define a picnic
The dialogue satirically defines a picnic as a day to meet ants bugs worms mosquitoes chiggers sand fleas and poison ivy, contrasting expectation with humorous caution about outdoor pests and discomfort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Finders
Eugene L. Vidal
Kansas City
Pup
Helen
Whitewright
Webster
Massachusettes
Nagunga Maugg
Finland
Ray
Les
Wick
Dallas
Hotel Adolphus
Ity
Southwest
National Hotel Management Company
Bath
Adolphus
Otis M. Harrison
National Hotel Management CO. Inc
Ralph Hitz
Cadillac
Detroit
van Cleve
Dayton
New Yorker
Lexington
New York
Netherland Plaza
Cincinnati
Ritz-Carlton
Atlantic City
Jas. D. Buster
Sherman
Paul Stephens
Virginia
OMIO
California