Renovating Old Orchards Urged for Profit and Health
An extension horticulturist from Clemson urges quick work on old orchards. If 40 percent of trees can be restored, renovation pays. otherwise replant. Details on pruning spraying worming cultivation thinning and variety choice accompany notes from local residents and events in Knightstown Manilla and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Schilletter
Clemson College
Ashes Help Garden Soils Improve Crops
Ashes in small quantities benefit gardens by sweetening soil, especially clayey ground. Wood ashes outperform coal ashes and can improve sour soils. Much garden soil is sour and swampy or poorly drained soils are typically acidic.
Easy Weeding Timing Warns Against Dormant Weeds
The USDA advises killing weeds as they emerge or before, noting establishment makes removal harder. Keeping the top two inches of soil continuously loosened prevents serious weed problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Youth is All These Things: Faith Baldwin Poem
A concise reflection on youth as a treasure of adventure and imagination. The verse contrasts pirate ships, stars, songs, and magical lore with youth itself as the true treasure, ending by naming sailing ships, songs, rainbow journeys, romance, and wisdom as belonging to youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faith Baldwin
Jenner’s Famous Cow Horns Spark Medical Debate
A British Medical Journal debate centers on the whereabouts of Doctor Jenner’s cow used for first smallpox vaccination. St George’s claims the hide, the Royal College of Physicians shows a horn mounted on a plate, while others like Mr. Turner and Dr. Jackman contest ownership of the real horns. The dispute likely remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Jenner
St. George's Hospital
London
Royal College of Physicians
Jenner
G. A. Turner
C. H. Jackman
York
Doctor Jackman
Chinese farming proves land productive 4000 years on
In parts of China the land remains bountiful under harsh conditions. Every inch is utilized, soil continually broken, crops tended with care. Despite crude methods, China maintains 245 million acres under cultivation yielding billions in output, with potential 50 to 100 percent gains from scientific methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Maiden and the Brass Skeptic Duel Over Metal
A lively exchange features two maidens debating a man described as “fairly made of gold” yet “too full of brass” in a humorous vignette. The banter centers on appearances versus inner worth, using metallic imagery to define character.
Golosh origins traced from Chaucer to Gaulish roots
The term golosh used in Great Britain and England derives from an old word galoch noted by Chaucer. It referred to an overshoe, sometimes leather or wood, not a rubber. The etymology links to Spanish golocha meaning wooden shoe and possibly Latin gallicae for Gaulish footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
Canada
Chaucer
Spain
Gaul
France
Compass Ring Aids Electricians In Testing Poles
A gold finger ring houses a tiny compass set in place of a stone. The device is described as useful to electricians for testing high voltage lines and examining armatures and stators to determine positive and negative poles. The ring features a circular window in the top through which the compass needle is visible.
Relics Unearthed in 1400-Foot Well at Virginia Water
A Chertsey report states sharks teeth and fossils from ages past are raised from the 1400 foot well at Virginia Water as warm water now gushes forth. The find suggests land once lay beneath the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chertsey
England
Virginia Water
Walnut Ridge School at public sale in Ripley Township
Thomas J. Passwater as trustee of Ripley School Township announces a public sale of Walnut Ridge School property in Ripley Township Rush County Indiana on Saturday April 18 1925 at 1 00 PM. The sale covers 1 acre of the NE quarter section 27 15N 8E plus a frame coal house two privies and one iron pump the sale is on premises and for cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
Rush County
Indiana
Walnut Ridge
Section Twenty-Seven
Ripley Township
Carthage School
Carthage
Thomas J. Passwater
Dolls as Doubles Invention Shapes Childlike Figures
Dolls made to resemble young girls are a new toy trend. Artists craft heads in clay then cover with stockinette, paint, and attach goat hair to create lifelike dolls that mirror their young subjects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. M. Miller
Howard E. Henley
W.O. Moore
Ind
Rohm & Hauk
Morristown
P. J. Sattler
H. Kiplinger
Abercrombie
Rushville
William J. Henley
Donald L. Smith
Earl C, Nowotne
Schrichte
S. Main
Rushville, Indiana
O. C. McCarty
W. C. Moore
J. W. Moore & Son
Paul Bennett
Wilkinson
Loren McCorkle
A. C. Jones
Anderson
Henry L. Stenger and
Indianapolis
Knightstown
F. F. Brenan
Middletown
H. E. Stager
Henry
van Wert
Urbana
Springfield
J. M. Homan
A. T. Rank
A. W. Winfield
W. R. Zion
Robert Hudson
Ford
Fords
Grover van Duyn
Greenfield
R. C. Hill
Fred Hill
Earl Hill
Nat Fair
Clara Smith
Boggstown
Hal Gray
Walnut Grove
Hester Benjamin
Florence Striker
William Hale
Geneva
Roy M. Small
East Mill Street
John C. Henley
A. A. Hill
O. S. Henley
Grace Overman
Arlington
Sparkle Moore
Near Lafayette
Clifford Furnas
Ann Arbor
Mich
W. P. Newsom
Charles B. White
Newsom
Joseph Burton
W. O. Moore
E. L. Glover
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Manilla
Arlington High School
G. B. McNabb
Charles Moore
Moore
Mary Jane
Claude B. Lacy
Westland
Gerald
Madge
John H. Ale
Kentucky
U. S. Veterans Bureau
Ale
T. J. Passwater
Milroy
Womans Literary Circle
Rush County Federation of Clubs
J. L. Hubbard
C. C. Gause
Connersville
Golosh
Anaconda Sales Company
West Washington Street
Chicago, N
W. W. Norris & Son
Rush County Telephones
Walters
Knightstown, Ind
N. Adams St
North Main Street
Louis C. Lambert
R. A
News and the Citizen
Thomas H. Stout
Arlington, Ind
Rushville, Ind
Herbert Kenworthy