Seventh Annual Farmers Institute Highlights
The institute featured talks on breeding vitality for profitable flocks, preferred April pullets, and proper broiler weights. Local speakers discussed soil fertility, manure use, drainage, and rotating crops. A standout Friday program included the Brauns orchestra, vocal quartets, and an Alaska tale by Lowell Roudebush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brauns Orchestra
Upper Sandusky
Della Newcomer
Clara Newhard
Leta Newhard
Indies
D.C. Henry
B. Beitler
George Ash
G. W. Chesebrough
Dora Ferrell
Kentucky
G. W. Chesabrough
Smith
Jesse Stemnaugh
Jack Walters
Clyde England
Charles Kuhn
Cleo
Egypt
Bernice Karns
Verne Went
Uncle Sam
Roudebush
San Francisco
Arctic
Yukon
North America
Alaska
Son
Farmers Institute Hearings Urge Business Like Practice
The Carey Farmers Institute hears proposals on agriculture including water works and bath amenities for homes, orderly storage, pure seed, and diary-method record keeping. Speakers Baldwin and Roudebush praised programs as valuable, with resolutions thanking organizers and urging passage of Ohio liquor laws and women voting rights in school and local elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwin
Tongut
Baldwin
Levi Hile
Carey Farmers’ Institute
Carey
S.J Baldwin
Lowell Roudebush
Carter
Ohio
Boards of
Legislature of
New Post Office Rule Requires Advance Newspaper Subscriptions
A 1908 Post Office Department ruling, effective January 1, 1908, mandates that all newspaper subscriptions be prepaid. The notice directs subscribers to settle accounts in advance under the new requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Renewal deadlines for newspaper subscriptions explained
Publishers may renew on time but if renewals are not completed within set windows the paper drops from the legitimate subscriber list and loses second class postage rates. The ruling demands prompt payment or risk removal by April 1908 and urges subscribers to check their paid-to dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S B Gillett
Ulmnots
Ohio
Farmear
Washington
Department of Ag
Not Worthy of Her Love Says He Will Go
A tension filled scene ends with Pocahontas Poindexter deciding he is not worthy of her love after Reginald Rutherford departs in despair. He returns, awkwardly entering with an umbrella mix up and she responds by slamming the door, retreating to bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rd Davidson
George C., Bowden
Geo. C. Bowdén
Little Rock
Ark
Chamberlain
Reginald Rutherford
Miss Poindexter
Chicago Record-Herald
His Favorite Parable
A country clergyman quizzes a boy about Bible parables during a vigil. The boy, pressed by his mother, admits he prefers the tale of the loaves and fishes over others, as recounted in a reader from the Woman Home Companion.
The True Cowboy
A Washington Star writer records a tale of a millionaire cattleman who proudly shows a vast library. He boasts that the books are calf bound and explains he raised the calves himself, presenting a humorous pride in his collection and branding.
English Etchings and Legal Threads in Early 1800s
The note surveys English printing, naturalization costs for Britons, and the role of peers as arrest free hereditary counselors. It also mentions a proposed government bill to cut naturalization fees from 35 to likely 65 dollars, and an observed trend of marriages and settlements discussed in Times and Morning Post society pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oxford University Press
London Society
Paiper
Times
Morning Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer's Institute
Behring
Rondebush
Hook
Sesson
Blanche
Cherésa Logsdon
Ruth Dow
Gladys Kennerley
John Keller
Lb. G. Ranger
A R. Herbert
W. J. Newhard
J. W. Powell
W. J. Baker
Carl Heck
George Shuman
John Logsdon
Institute
S. J. Baldwin
Mr. Baldwin
Western Reserve
Wyandot
Nature
Herbert
Stan
Cletus Lowery
Mary Ranger
Wey
Forest Bland
May Johnson
Herbert Leaner
Cleo Bennett
J. D. Ewing
Publishe
Reginald