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Carroll Free Press in Carrollton, Georgia

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Carroll Free Press

Location

Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jan 21, 1909

Page

4

Fakes For The Farmer Exposes Seed and Grass Fraud

The article cautions farmers about fraudulent seed and clover seed adulteration. It highlights Argentine sheep and German seed byproducts, Canadian grass mislabeling, and European screenings reaching American markets. It warns of deceptive marketing and urges use of magnifying glasses to verify seed quality.

Robert Shackleton Saturday Evening Post Argentina Germany United States George Ade Swat Canada Kentucky Europe Uncle Sam Old ‘Falstaff New York

Welsh Note School Practice in Eighteenth Century Wales

The Ney, John Eying notes how Moglish was taught in eighteenth century Wales. A simple wooden Welsh note with “W. N.” was passed to anyone speaking Welsh. The holder faced guilt as the note moved around pews, urging others to speak Walsh and triggering consequences at lesson end.

Ney John Eying Wiles W. N

Dinner Talk on Game Birds Ends with a Silver Dollar Joke

In a Philadelphia Public Ledger note a group debates game birds with canvas back woodcock and quail cited. The anecdote ends as a waiter is asked for his favorite gnome and he jokes about an American angle served on a silver dollar.

Philadelphia Public Ledger

Pleasant Prospect Ends In Coercive Name Swap

A Villadelphia woman Mary and her daughter share a name after a domestic dispute. The woman refuses to use her Christian name while the other’s name is Mary. The householder suggests following English custom and calling her by her last name, Darling.

Villadelphia Mary Howise

Night Banquet Recall of Pickett's Brigade Memory

Veterans from both sides recall a Civil War night attack told by Colonel J J Phillips of the Ninth Virginia. A hush fell as a deep voice sang a hymn across the dark, and a volley shifted to shield a commander’s head. The singer spoke up and claimed the midnight memory.

Sven Pickett Board of Trade of New York la Salle Corbell Pickett Lippincott’s J. J. Phillips Ninth Virginia Earth Phillips Jesus Bermuda Tundred

Butlers Wit at a Royal Luncheon Tale from a Castle

A London tale recounts a nervous butler serving a duke at a luncheon. The butler’s oblique line about “cold grace, your grouse” causes a royal blooper, sparked by a dancing prince and a castle hall audience. The anecdote, plausible yet perhaps ancient, echoes older tales of courtly humor.

Atlantic Socrates London Ireland Ife Ile Graynes

Ancient China credited with major inventions and civil service

The passage notes Chinese contributions such as printing, gunpowder, navigation, incubators, fish hatchery, artesian wells, and a centuries‑old penal code plus civil service exams later adopted by the West, contrasting them with colonial-era images of Washington’s ancestors.

China George Washington Britain

Left Till Called For

Wilkinson buys a watchdog to guard his wife from loneliness. He returns home to learn the dog fled with a tramp who had invaded their home. The incident prompts a puzzled reaction from Wilkinson.

Wilkinson Anid Wilkinson Scott London Express

A Peculiar Couple in a Storied Exchange

A conversation dwells on two men who shared rooms despite stark differences. One is described as a freak named John. The other, Jim, is part of the odd pairing as observers remark that John and Jim form a queer duo.

John Jim Anybody

Rogsini Burial Saga in Pere Lachaise and Florence

The body of Rogsini rested in Pere Lachaise for years, then Florence authorities opposed moving it to the Church of the Tidly Cross where famed Italians are entombed. Rogsini’s widow Dona Olympia refused consent until her death, when she allowed relocation to Florence if her remains were buried beside her husband in Pere Lachaise.

Rogsini Vere Lachaise Florence Pere Lachaise

Yearning For Light Among Blind Households

An inspector notes that blind residents seek strong illumination, with gas jets kept at full tilt late into the night. He cites two blind couples and says most blind people share a craving for bright light, reflected in high gas bills for homes and institutions housing the blind.

Marys Wedding Sparks Society Hype Across Maryland

A Maryland couple celebrated the marriage of their fourth daughter with much attention from society pages. A friend who had known the family for years joked with the father, remarking that Mary’s wedding was “beggared description.” The father replied that it “beggared me” in pride and expense.

Mary Norith

Catarrh in Head Prompts Patient Testimonial Notice

A letter from R William A Presser of 1722 Third Ave Moline Illinois describes longstanding catarrh and trial of a remedy named Portunm. The writer reports relief after about a third of a bottle and endorses others with the condition to try the product.

R. William A. Presser Third Ave Moline Til Ib Affected Complete Medical Care, Anil

Watermarks and their origins in paper and wire patterns

A historical overview explains how watermarks began as coarse fiber imprints in parchment and evolved with wire to create thin, distinctive lines. The notes describe uses in forgery prevention for books, manuscripts, and bank notes, and how watermark patterns are stamped beneath the sheet during manufacture.

Denver Republican

Anecdote from Millais Portrait Session with Cardinal Newman

The Life of Millais recounts Sir John Everett Millais joking with Cardinal Newman during a portrait sitting. When Newman asked where to pose Millais directed him to the dais and quipped about the eminence, then urged him gently to sit.

Millais Cardinal Newman Sir John

Also Mentioned on This Page

Carroll Free Press Carrollton Georgia Kelly, Paul F. Brown Kelly Brown Carroll County Andrew Jennie New York Times A. ‘Thompson Martel Ohio WM. A. Presser
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