Education and work ethics from a lifelong learner
The article recalls advice on giving newcomers a chance while emphasizing the value of starting at the bottom to learn. It contrasts failing artistry with patient practice and highlights an aging captain who kept learning, mastering ships, languages, and radio concepts, and staying mentally young.
Terrace building and silage efforts highlighted in county reports
County agricultural agents report on silage as a solution and terrace construction in area farms. Freeman in Lipscomb builds 25 miles of terraces for 21.12 dollars per mile. J.D. Hudgins and others note financial barriers. Belton and Palestine briefs describe home kitchen improvements, shrub plantings, and dairy feed plans amid scarcity, with local farmers preparing trenches and silos for winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams Freeman
Lipscomb
C. M. Gay
Freeman
The Sculptor of the Lincoln Memorial on Learning and Play
A veteran sculptor reflects on lifelong study and the dangers of overwork. He notes an ambitious youth who burned time in study until a nervous breakdown, and offers a life formula: master your work but let play and rest balance your craft. He urges learning to play as well as work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington Square
Lincoln Memorial
Ington
Visit to Capitol Reveals Interest in Pork Barrel Debate
A visitor asks about the infamous pork barrel topic during a Capitol tour with Congressmember guiding the inquiry. The exchange signals ongoing curiosity about federal wasteful spending and legislative earmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Man Smokes Fifty Year Old Cigar On Golden Anniversary
Tacoma resident Edward E. Smith had once vowed to smoke a cigar on his golden wedding day and fulfilled the promise by lighting the five decade old cigar on his 50th wedding anniversary. The report notes his long stand of devotion and a playful detail from this personal milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Edward E. Smith
Russell Circus Promises Every Act A Thrill
The Russell Circus, billed as the world’s class show, features a high payroll and large crowds as it travels big cities with ten thousand to half a million residents. management pledges “Every act a feature” and “a thrill every minute,” and reports say the show delivers on its boast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tober
Cus
Russe Cus
Russell Circus
Russell Bros
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinch
Bells Oeane
Hubbell
DiMaggi
Mel
Buta
Rilligat
Tockton
Montgomery - To
Palestine
Thomas
Belton
Ed Dice
Bell
Lorena Dry
J. W. Enfinger
Lamb
County
Baily County
T. L. ‘Smith
I. i
Will
Bill Terry
New York Giants
the Winters Enterprise
San Angelo
Winters Enterprise
TOTAL
The
Enterprise