Your Greatest Mistake The Philosophy Of Consolation
No man over thirty or under for that matter has regrets. Youth is blunder manhood a struggle old age a regret. Worthless philosophers alone are without regrets. To act is to make mistakes. It is wisdom to act regardless of mistakes. Hind sight beats foresight. Mistakes are stepping stones. they never make anything else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avar
Disraeli
Napoleon
Lincoln
Kipling Greatest Literary Force in the World Today
Kipling is fifty and the greatest literary force in the world. He has written extensively and shaped both manner and thought. His revolution in English letters began on the frontiers and spread through the English-speaking world, influenced by a frontier spirit beyond Victorian conventions. An interesting discussion would examine his frontier literary impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Dickens
Kipling
Impressionisl
Howells and Hardy
Stevenson
Tennyson
Stephen Phillips
Goth
Paris
Munich
Berlin
Moscow
Rome
Milan
Mark Twain
Bret Harte
California
India
Minneapolis Journal
There's a Spot in Me Heart Which No Colleen May Own
Song lyric about a mother's enduring place in memory and heart. Addresses Mother Mahree with lines praising silver hair, furrowed brow, and worn fingers. The piece thanks a mother for guidance and comfort, ending with a blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleen
Mother Machree
Mother Mahree
The Binder Problem
Two eight foot binders cut a square 160 acre field. Each makes 20 full rounds with the head binder turning corners before the second arrives. After these passes how much more wheat in square feet has the head binder cut than the second binder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
N. D
North Dakota
Minnesota
The Builders by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
A poem urging craftsmen to toil with care in both seen and unseen parts. It contrasts sturdy, enduring construction with fragile lives, urging builders to lay a solid base today so future generations find a strong, beautiful shelter and a united, expansive view.
Idaho Towns Heated Electrically By Cheap Power
Popular Mechanics reports on the Minidoka project bringing cheap electric energy to Idaho towns along the Snake River. Rupert with 1,000 residents uses 1,600 horsepower for heating lighting and appliances including stoves ranges and sewing machines. Farmers grind grain and run machinery powered by electricity, boosting irrigation and reclamation across hundreds of acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake River
Idaho
Minidoka Power and
Rupert
Beavers Labeled Menace Prompting Open Season Debate
North Dakota beaver numbers are disputed by Chief Game Warden W F Reko who says an open season could boost state wealth to 1 5 to 2 million dollars. Western farmers report tree damage while trappers push for action as the season remains closed until 1920 with several beavers reportedly weighing up to 80 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
W. F. Reko
Mandan
Washington
Knife River
Missouri River
Heart River
Dickinson
Sweet Briar Creek
Thirty Mile Creek
Manning
Dunn County
Cost of Hauling Crops to Market
The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Mr. R F Flint estimates the 1918 crop totals for wheat oats barley rye flax peas and corn in bushels and adds that 2 197 002 tons of hay were hauled to market figures drawn from his annual report on agricultural costs and transportation burdens.
Cost of marketing North Dakota 1915 crop prompts road upgrades
State Engineer Jay W. Bliss estimates the 1915 crop network requires 42 million ton miles to move to market, costing about 6.3 million dollars. He notes 6 million tons hauled on public roads, with 226 million dollars in crop value marketed, underscoring roads’ impact on load capacity, time, and land value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Bliss
U. S.department of Agriculture
North Dakota
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Jay W. Bliss
Iss
Former President Merrifield Dead in Los Angeles
Webster Merrifield, former president of the State University of North Dakota and longtime Grand Forks figure, died at his Los Angeles home after a brief illness. Born July 27, 1852 in Vermont, he led the university for eighteen years and helped build its modern campus and faculty. He married Elizabeth Bull of Newburgh in 1902. no children with him, but Mrs. Merrifield’ s three children from a previous marriage survive in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Merrifield
State University
Vermont
Williamsville
New England
Yale
Newburgh
N. Y
Grand Forks
Yale College
New University of North Dakota
University
Thenee
Elizabeth Bull
Thomas Campbell
Clara Bull
D. F. Bull
California
Peary Plan To Create Aerial Coast Patrols Approved
New York January 24 Rear Admiral Robert E Peary gains official backing from the Aero Club of America to form a committee with army navy and state militia officials to push an aerial coast patrol network for peace time coast guard and lifesaving use and wartime defense Letters have been sent to War Navy and Coast and Geodetic Survey leaders and a $10 000 fund has been raised for a patrol unit Camps to fundraise in other coast cities are in motion The Aero Club will add ten cents to any sums raised before February 1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert E. Peary
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Lakes
Coast Guard
Aero Club of America
Army
Navy
the Navy
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Washington
Aero Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aida Johnson Young
J. D. Wolpert
Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow
Bliss
Peary
Mets
Reilly-Herz CO
Minneapolis