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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
6
Office requests all letters arrive by Tuesday evening next week and cannot accept communications arriving on Wednesday.
St Paul residents host and visit neighbors and relatives during Sunday gatherings. Families including Deidrick Copley Cravens Davis Loader Fenstermaker Beck Ledanichill Stroub Lee and Ghiss share meals and attend camp meetings in Findlay and nearby areas with numerous attendees from Titling Forest and surrounding towns.
Adrian notes several visitors from Toledo Fostoria and Dunkirk. Mrs Ith Helms dies at Adrian after long illness with dropsy and heart trouble. she was born near Arlington October 15 1846. Survived by husband six sons and one daughter. funeral held in Arlington. Real home news in The Carey Times.
Harriet Jamison left Monday for Risingsun. Mrs. M. Reigle hosted an auto load of friends Sunday. Dorothy Muilioland visited Mr. and Mrs. Gong Tuesday. The Reformed church Ladies Missionary Society meets Thursday. John Lee returned to Dayton after a week with the Weiningers. Baumgardner workers raised a large barn near Bascom. Several social dinners were held including Rosier and Lawhead households. An orphan boy, William, vanished and is missing. many local families hosted gatherings. Invitations issued for ninth annual John Weininger descendants gathering October 13.
Races at the state fair headline three daily events with top horses entered to clash in heats. Forty thousand spectators are expected at the grandstand as fans cheer the Kings of the Turf in a fast, gripping program of skill and daring.
Carl and Ralph Walter of Cardington host guests at the W E Walters home. Edith Park of Huntington Ind visits sister Mrs Charlie Robison. John Kleopfer loses a horse to blood poisoning. Sheldon Kleopfer family near Carey dine with John Kleopfer. William Huber family from Kansas Ohio visiting John Kleopfer. Ernest Beck and family of Carey and Rufus Coldren of Vanlue join H B Tong household on Sunday. Fred Ross and family, Charlie Ross and family, Will Ross and family of Upper Sandusky visit John Kleopfer’s home Sunday. Harvey Wohlgamuth and wife host Sunday guests including Jacob Bachar Laura Thatcher Katie Wohlgamuth Eve Amrine.
Grace Chapel reports Starvey Clapper of Williams county visiting John Wickiser and family. Sabbath school at Glinde Chapel Sunday at 9 30 morning and Y P C EB at 7 30 Sunday evening. Several visits and Sunday entertainings are recorded including Mrs Ida Shaw and daughters Carrie and Dorothéa visiting Mrs Forest Eingle in Crawford and Mrs Cora Wickiser and family visiting Mrs Margaret Gamel of Upper Sandusky last Thursday.
Elmer Gibson visited the Bowmans while Mabel Bennett of Toledo visited her mother E E Clark. Dozens of relatives and friends from Carey Sycamore upper Sandusky and Langley gathered at homes of Gillian Bland Dow Gillian and others for Sunday visits. David Hill now in Des Moines signals a move away from Carey.
Addison E Gibbs transfers lot 69 in Carey to Bertha Van Heyde for 1200 dollars. A E Gibbs transfers parts of lots 119 120 and 121 in Carey to Charles M Brown for 1200 dollars. George W Pierce and wife convey part of lot 3 in Andersons addition Carey to Ida V Zeis for 1 dollar and other considerations.
A Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station bulletin identifies blackened veins on leaves as the hallmark of a cabbage disease linked to soft rot. It warns the bacteria can spread via seed and water droplets, urges seed treatment or rotation, and advises against using diseased crop refuse as manure to prevent spread to cruciferous crops.
Whansus Farmer argues that about 30 cents per bushel of wheat is lost as plant food removed from the soil. Straw nutrients could be returned through straw or manure, reducing waste. He questions why farmers burn large portions of grain byproducts instead of utilizing them to protect long term profits.
A barrel based plant protector is built from a bottomless barrel cut in two and slanted to form hoops. Each half is covered with muslin and held by the top hoop, with hay wire bottom protection and carpet tacks for fastening. Suitable for any sized cask from a paint key to a puncheon per American Cultivator.
Professor WW. J. Kennedy of Town station explains dairy stock selection. The real test is milk yield measured by scales and the Babcock tester. A cow is a machine to convert feed into milk. she needs a large middle strong constitution a large udder milk wells and well formed teats.
The article explains bacon flavor comes from feeding ground barley mixed with skim milk to pigs. It notes soaked barley is a good hay feed and that barley also suits sheep and horses as a feed. barley is valued as a near substitute for corn in livestock rations.
Ex Governor John Lind of Minnesota, chosen by President Wilson as representative in Mexico, had a varied political path. He shifted from Republican to Democrat over free silver, served in Congress, fought in the Spanish American War, and led Minnesota politics from 1898 to 1900. Companion notes cover Kaffir as cattle feed and Joseph Willard of Virginia named minister to Spain.
A San Francisco Argonaut item recalls a lazy shoemaker in an Arkansas town who gapes and tells a customer he cannot wait on her that day. He sits on a box and instructs her to return when he is standing. The humorous vignette highlights outdated manners in a tiny rural shop.
A bulletin from the US Department of Agriculture warns that silver scurf, Spondy locladium strovirens hurz, has been introduced from Europe and is rapidly spreading in eastern states. It causes dark skin spots and a silvery look, reduces moisture, and devalues potatoes. infected tubers must be rejected.
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