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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
6
A fragment discusses distributing free seed as a public good. It notes support from agriculture leaders and legislators for promoting scientific farming and aiding farmers, arguing the approach yields better returns and fosters agricultural progress.
Relates to alarmist speech opposing a federal notes bill. Discussion centers on currency policy, bank reserves, and potential shift toward paper money. References to congress, Van, and financial provisions for a large national note issue amid years of debate.
The excerpt critiques federal reserve authority and treasury rescue timing, noting debates over cash or gold reserves, bank credit, intermediation by member banks, and stockholder interests. It highlights Mr. Root speaking for constituents at the last moment, amid calls for action and concern over delays.
The Washington Star notes Perugia’s perplexing pride over a mysterious art smile. It cites responses from Oyster Bay Chicago and Baltimore, linking the Mona Lisa expression to politics and public debate as lawmakers debate its meaning and significance.
A meeting of stockholders will be held at the office of Hansbrough & Garter at 10 a m in December. The agenda includes peace affairs of the company and any matters properly coming before the meeting. I F Byrd secretary.
A poem by Walt Mason critiques bankers with harsh satire. It contrasts the banker as a powerful, regal figure who dispenses cash to swell his wealth while borrowers fear his frown and credit denial. The piece mocks social status built on money and questions who truly holds power.
A reflective line on female unspoken power noting what a woman leaves undone and says unsaid, implying deeper meaning beyond spoken words. The quote centers on restraint and implied intent rather than explicit action or event.
Miss Winifred Mackay, daughter of the late Rev Donald Sage Mackay, sobs after identifying her mother Mrs Helen Smith Mackay’s body at the morgue. Mrs Mackay died on the operating table at a private sanitarium after registering under an assumed name. Family attorneys say she had suffered for over a year with pains in the side and sought medical treatment.
The National Stockman and Farmer argues that automobile ownership has destroyed isolation for farmers. Trucks and cars connect farmers to markets within fifty miles and beyond, expanding choice for supplies and boosting happiness, work, and ambitions.
An extract notes that the Department of Agriculture found farmers face varied loan rates from under 6 percent in New England and several states to over 10 percent in Oklahoma New Mexico and other western areas. The text argues community credit could lower rates.
The method protects bee hives left on summer stands through winter without hindering bee exits. A triangular wood piece is placed at each entry side and a galvanized half inch wire netting strip is stretched across to cover the entrance. The triangles can be screwed on for easy removal when needed.
Kansas Agricultural College conducts a three year experiment in animal husbandry to test if a mixed ration of 70 percent corn 25 percent bran and 5 percent meal can replace oats for horse growth. Twenty colts split into two groups receive identical roughage. one group eats oats daily while the other uses the mixed feed. Preliminary results suggest substantial savings in feeding costs.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses people helping others and the idea that isolation hinders good deeds, urging cooperation and visible effort to benefit communities. The text suggests that action and unity matter more than solitude in making a positive impact.
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