Walnut Ridge Bible school meeting in Carthage Indiana
Semi annual gathering of Walnut Ridge Bible school conference of Friends held at Frends Church Carthage Indiana on April 12 1901 features forenoonsessions with readings songs and talks by Emma Parnell X Raysby and Rev E O Ellis plus an afternoon program with text repetition recitations papers and an address by Rev F H Ellis locals report on community events and farming activity as the issue notes several local residents names and updates on small happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Ridge Bible School Conference of Friends
Frends’ Church
Carthage
Indiana
Easter Fashions Spotlight Roses and Soft Laces
Fashion notes reveal a spring trend with dainty gowns and soft laces. Crepe de chine, foulards, challies and old rose tones lead, while veils, beadwork, ribbons and bouffant hats shape a vivid Easter look. Details emphasize delicate trims, pastel color palettes, and refined silhouettes across gowns, blouses, and coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Au
Taeternis
Directoire Jabots
Marcup Rorinson
Death of George Judy and local recollections in Carthage
George Judy died at his home Sunday at 9 p m from acute pneumonia. He was about 40, a miller for Frazyville Mill Co and a popular Democratic citizen known across Northern Muskingum. He leaves a wife and four children, with the youngest critically ill. Nearby notices mention community events, improvements, and local travel, reflecting a tight knit town obituary amid a page of society notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Judy
Carthage
Zanesville
O. Signal S.ys
George W. Judy
Mr Judy
Frazyville Mill Company
Muski Gm
Judy
Marketing steers: best time to finish for market
Professor C F Curtis of the Iowa experiment station advises finishing steers grown as feeders for market, not earlier than 20 to 24 months. He argues younger cattle are better beef producers and that fat should develop with growth to improve carcass quality and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Curtis
Iowa Experiment Station
Ber
Lowa
Kerrick
Mixed hog breeds show variable feeding efficiency
The Kansas experiment station tested pure bred Poland-China and Berkshire hogs against mixed breeds common on farms. Mixed hogs required 10 to 30 percent more feed per 100 pounds of gain, with some lines fattening fast but weak in front and heart, while best gainers were well boned, strongly built front and rear, with ample heart and adequate leg length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Experiment Station
Poland-China
Berkshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jones
X. Raysby
Emma Parnell
Vm. Bundy
Ae Parker
Olive R. White
N. W. Crider
Eneaa Hill
Kate Pusey
E. O. Ellis
Richmond
Bertha Young
David O. Wint
Kade
Cla
Ev. F
Ells
Ladies of
Crper
Lynn Crick Valley
Rev. Allen
Franklin
Zacker Nelson
Oliver Brown
the Ridge
Manda Addison
Ruth
Leona Tribby
W. W. Powel
Greenfield
Ora Nirdhow
Henry Haywood
Henry
Buffalo” Lodge
J. M. Robins
Morristown
J. Ho
Macedonia
Miss Glass
Carhave
J.M Donaway
Floyd Miller
J.J. Connoway
Arlington
George
Perry Davis
Knightston
Sarah Price
Bertha Oxworn
Center
Ella Lee
Rose Steel
O. J. Reddick
Crickmore
Anderson
C.D. Rhodes
Milt Reddick
Rashville
Frank McDaniel
Andrew Jackson
Ripleyand
Samuel Canada
Henry Wonoway
Aring
E. Rhodes
Will Sark
Frances SP
Sarah Iee
Co. D. Rhea
Mhodes
Hamilton
R. Haysx
Edsile
Sunday
Henry Coa
Knightstown
Ueuter Hich School
Closee Wedne Lay
Jeff Dalarymple
Irs
Robert Manseeug
Thomas Wryght
Ed Rhodes
Shiveley’s
Cedi & Co
Bulls Eye
Rsing
Sattler & McCarly
Livery Barn
Noble Brann
B. F. McFarlan
Brann & McFarlan
Lowestates
Rushville, Ind
George W.udy
Blue River
Goodwill
Terry Copper
Mad
Talbert
Will Hutchens
Union City
Aaron Worth
Weslyan Chapel
Charles Winslow
Little Blue
OL Jenkins
Elias Wicker
Indianapolis
WT. C. Pitts
Alva H. Swain
G. B. Harrell
Thomas Macy
Emerson Barnard
Allie Macy
Lioyd
Shelbyville
Johnny Gordon
Lide Pillisen
Zette
Dispatch
Carthage, Ind