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The article reports on the use of lunches for businessmen by the International Paper Co. to promote tree-farming in the south of U.S.

The article offers information on the luncheon organized by the members of the Windy City's Kiwanis Club on the new subway in Chicago, Illinois.

Narrates the author's experience with several persons. Report that the author asked a libertine to lunch with him; Description of the physical appearance of the person; Account of an another person whom the author met, who was befallen by the question whether in New York trains were required by law to blow the whistle when they approached a bridge; Description of an old age couple in a subway.

The article offers various information on the U.S. business operations. Topics discussed icnlude sales convention conducted by the Phillips Packing which reports on teh rise in teh sales of the company under the presidency of Albanus Phillips; efforts of the Goodyear firm in caring lunches to the employs for saving their time; and challenges surrounding container market of tin, glass, and paper.

This article discusses the meeting between the U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower and the forty people who represented the farm community to discuss the farm situation of the country. The meeting was held at Abilene, Kansas. The author makes observation that most of the people who were invited for the meeting were big influential farm owners and not actually farmers. The President, it is reported, observed that there was hardly any talk of farm situation at the meeting and that the members seemed to have little concern for farmers as they enjoyed their lunch.

The article focuses on the business conditions in Minnesota, Montana and the Dakotas as discussed in reports presented at a luncheon gathering for the magazine "Business Week" by newspapers of the Twin Cities in October 1935. The themes that emerged from the production, sales and collection report were progress and optimism. There were improvements in buying power and department store sales in the Northwest. Also cited is an increase in advertising spending in the heavy industries.

The article presents information on the American Marketing Association Guest Program on August 12-13, 1974. On August 12, there will be a Coffee and Questions session in the Hospitality Room of the Hilton Hotel between 9:00-10:00 AM and a trip to John's Landing at 10:15. There will be a trip to the world famous Portland Rose Test Gardens and the Japanese Gardens. On August 13, there will be a Coffee and conversation in the Hospitality Room of the Hilton Hotel between 8:45-10:00 AM and a ride by a genuine English double-deck bus to Washougal, Washington. There is no charge to the ladies for the entire program except for their luncheons on Monday and Tuesday.

The author discusses aspects of U.S. economy and president Richard Nixon's policy as of July 15, 1970. He comments on the relationship between the president's speech and the increase of U.S. stock prices. Also investigated are economist George Pratt becoming Nixon's economic and business councilor and whether to serve drinks during business luncheons.

Presents news clippings published in various journals in the U.S. Statement of Senator Robert A. Taft summing up the results of the luncheon meeting with Dwight David Eisenhower; Statement of Harrison Somerville, head of a plumbing company regarding the protest of residents of Spring Valley against erection of a new Sibley Hospital on American University campus; Some facts regarding the Berni & Associates including information that package-designer Alan Berni is a specialist in making packages appear bigger.

The author discusses the increasing popularity of the on-the-scene picnic luncheon offered in football games in the U.S. She claims that the tail gate picnic offers a challenge for the football hostess to present the best buffet preparation. She presents her prepared luncheons to be offered at the tail gate. Her proposed lunch menu includes French bread, sliced Italian salami and sliced Swiss cheese.

The article focuses on the remarks given by American Marketing Association (AMA) President Robert J. Eggert, to the opening day luncheon of the AMA's 1974 Marketing Educators' Conference. Eggert believes that it is unwise and unduly pessimistic to blandly assume that marketing is on its way to extinction. He said that he is optimistic because the functions of marketing are hard to end.