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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1909
Page
4
Editorial notes the Payne tariff bill, sent from the House to the Senate and passed with mixed GOP votes and two Democrats in favor. It attributes the president's pivotal influence in final shaping, declaring it a downward revision fulfillment though some question its compliance with pre election promises.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina addressed northerners at the Marysville Chautauqua on race, delivering brutal remarks and predicting violent trouble unless action is taken. The piece contrasts his views with Booker T. Washington's program, expressing greater faith in Washington's approach.
About one thousand delegates attended the Catholic National Total Abstinence association annal meeting in Chicago last week. The event featured enthusiastic exercises, parades, receptions, and strong advocacy for temperance. Speakers rebutted Mayor Rose of Milwaukee who claimed the church favored liquor, asserting the church will soon be a major temperance force.
Public sentiment backing state laws on speeding is taking effect. Fewer drivers exceed limits as the public approves and enforces safer speeds, reflecting reasonable rule compliance and the goal of reducing danger on the roads.
Prof and Mrs J B Moore hosted Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs Lawrence Nachbar east of town and Mr and Mrs Frank Hoy west of town.
Angelina Lockrider formerly Denman died at home on South Street Carey at 4 30 p m Monday August 9 aged 78 years 1 month 27 days She was born June 12 183% on the farm now owned by C R Gamel one mile east of the city She married Joseph Lockrider and was mother of four children one living son John Lockrider A foster daughter Mrs Nannie Branyan survives Her husband died sixteen years ago She had four sisters and one brother one sister Naomi Bixby of Napoleon is the only survivor She was a devout United Brethren member for over fifty years Funeral held at United Brethren church Wednesday conducted by Rev J H Williams Interment at Spring Grove cemetery Pall bearers listed
The Hocking Valley cannot supply enough cars for Toledo pilgrims on Sunday August 15 so Thursday August 19 becomes a pilgrimage day for them. Special trains will bring pilgrims from other points and the solemn services will be held both Sunday and Thursday with confessions offered by many priests. Solemn High Mass on both days and candle processions on Saturday at 8:00 and Sunday after vespers.
The article promotes Findlay Business College in Findlay Ohio as the path to a business education. It emphasizes training for clerks bookkeepers stenographers and office assistants and invites readers to request a catalog and bulletin from principal I S Sunday.
Miss Florence Dow returned Saturday from Zanesville where she attended the Loyal Temperance Legion state convention. She was re-elected secretary of the state organization.
Wednesday marked Jacob Gilliland's eighty second birthday with a gathering of friends and neighbors at his home in the afternoon for a pleasant social hour.
A group including Mr. S. D. Myers, Miss Mattie Myers, Miss Alice McCune of Dayton, Miss Bertha Van Heyde, and Master Reid Beiler traveled by auto to Marion on Wednesday and spent the day there. Miss McCune extended her visit.
Wonder and McKee threshed for Chas Rangeler and David Heck sixty one bushels and fourteen pounds of Alsike Clover from twelve acres of ground indicating a strong yield.
Slice cucumbers and brine for three days then rinse in fresh water for a day. Layer in a kettle with grape leaves and alum between layers, steam for six hours, then cool and pack in jars. Cover with seasoned boiling vinegar containing sugar pepper cloves mace and other spices and store for months to ripen.
The article advises bathing affected areas with a boracic acid solution and applying Sporacic powder to the skin to reduce excessive perspiration. It notes tight sleeves can cause sweaty bands and suggests using ammonia in ringing water and bathing palms with a alum and ammonia solution before gloves.
Five bunches of celery and fifteen ripe tomatoes are combined with sugar vinegar salt mustard allspice cinnamon celery seed and red pepper. Chop and simmer one and a half hours then seal in bottles with paraffin to store. It pairs well with any meat.
The illustrated device is a wire picture hanger with a top loop for two nails and outward feet with feet hooks. An adjustable single arm at right angles grips the frame top, while the body keeps the frame flat against the wall for proper angle.
A description advises using a starch wash to cleanse tinted fabrics. The method suggests mixing thin flour starch, washing with half the starch, rubbing gently, rinsing in the clean starch, and drying in shade. Stenciled curtains respond well to this starch wash, unlike standard washing or dry cleaning.
A simple method to repair a hole in table linen by darning with threads from an old tablecloth. Keeping a spare piece from a discarded cloth in the mending basket is advised for neat patches.
The passage suggests soaking feet in a small amount of water with yellow soap and rubbing soap on feet. It advises against wearing black hose unless the feet appear white.
Directions advise sprinking pongee iron garments before ironing to keep them looking newer and shinier than when dampened and ironed in the usual way.
A simple stuffing combines a cup of breadcrumbs with minced parsley one tablespoonful of butter and one of flour. Add a cup of milk and one beaten egg to bind the mixture.
Hints for farmers propose a weed control method based on a regional system of rotating crops. The article explains affinities between weeds and crops and suggests alternately planting spring grains on weedier land and fall grains on weedier land, with crop rotations of three to four years including a cover crop after sod to suppress biannuals and perennials. It emphasizes preventing weeds by aligning crops with weed types and managing pastures and meadows through annuals to hinder persistent weeds.
The article advises on hen health noting liver complaints in birds mirror human issues. It stresses thorough cleaning of coops, preventing movement of decaying material, and returning only after complete sanitation. Guidance covers feeding rates, fatness of laying hens, crop corn in heat, range time, buckwheat use in warm weather, and crumbly mashes over sloppy, with no excess moisture.
Wisconsin experiment station data indicate excessive leaching of phosphates on heavily manured lands. Drainage waters reveal large, unrecoverable losses when many phosphates are applied. About 35 cooperative experiments across the state test phosphate use on clay soils and other fertilizers, largely conducted by farmers following station plans.
The article stresses lice-free chicks, abundant fresh air, ample feed and pure water, and a balance between exercise and confinement. It advises a varied diet including milk and other animal products to keep poultry healthy and thriving.
A Farm Journal piece argues against passive farming letting things run themselves. It states downhill drift is outdated and praises proactive, up to date farmers who press forward daily to stay ahead.
The breeding season should start in October and last to December, with rams selected and ewes kept over one year old to avoid smaller, inferior flocks. Proper timing affects flock size and profitability, avoiding scrubs and reduced lambing capacity.
Breeder's Gazette notes the risks of silo juices leaking from silos. Juices become acidic like vinegar and can harm the structure. Recommend resting silage on earth rather than a concrete floor to reduce wall pressure and improve condition.
Last night’s band concert was cut short by a shower. EF J Simonis provides the program for next Wednesday including Farrar Overture The Sky Pilot Laurens Tranquility Duet for Trombone and Cornet Bernard Overture From Dawn to Twilight and several other pieces. The program lists multiple titles and composers with a final note Lights Out by Dalby and McCoy.
Mr and Mrs Levi Haines received two letters from their son James who left July 1 for Rio Janeiro to handle finances of an air ship exhibition sent to South America by Chas Strobel of Toledo. Letters were mailed at Bahia where the boat ticketed for twenty four hours. Sunday July 25 was the date set for the boat lands at Rio Janeiro. The letters are very interesting and will be published next week.
A Tuesday morning incident near town left Mrs Laura Youngpeters with a back injury while lifting a large iron kettle. The injury is described as painful but not serious, with initial signs of improvement reported.
Misses Fern Sillin Irene Graves and Margaret Hilty with Messrs Otto Attfried and Harry and Ralph Heck spent Sunday picnicking near Gler's Bridge on the Sandusky river.
Mrs Catherine Thome died Tuesday morning at her son E F Thome's home three miles east of the city. Her funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the residence and burial is planned in Spring Grove cemetery.
A Western visitor jokes about guarding his overcoat and pocket book while in New York. The friend is amused as they lunch and discuss safety. The Western traveler suddenly realizes his companion’s coat is gone, and the thief has walked off with it about ten minutes earlier, Harper's Weekly.
William Reese misplaced a six dollar wallet containing cash and papers while walking to his daughter Mrs Raymond Zechman’s home three miles west of town. His son Russell found the wallet Sunday near the Lindsay Branch and Northern Ohio crossing. the book was intact but the money was gone.
Notice of Appointment. Estate of Emma M Hoyt, Deceased. The undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma M Hoyt, late of Wyando County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day of August, A.D., 1909, Brook L. Fall.
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