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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
3
Prof Kaiser argues sheep farming yields high returns with fleece feeding, lambs doubling revenue. Ten sheep replace one cow with lower risk. Wool provides spring income and lambs fall income, making sheep the most profitable stock. Dog and coyote losses are under 1 percent. Sheep fertilizes land as it roams, boosting farm value. Growing mutton demand signals a bright sheep industry outlook.
The notes urge growing cow peas and small grains for home use, and emphasize profitable crops like corn for market. They discuss hog products, stable litter, and lard, plus early vegetables and truck farming for local markets. Emphasis is placed on intensive farming, business methods, and farm bookkeeping.
A Dundee Advertiser recounts J L Shine and a fellow actor buying a pound of sausages for breakfast. Eight sausages home became five at the table. The landlady explained with a innocent smile that sausages shrink in cooking, ending the inquiry.
A Clay Center mother visiting a neighbor asked her child Ruth to answer. The child replied she would come later, and the mother warned they must go home before dark. The visit and play continued as normal despite the brief interruption.
A Cleveland Leader vignette depicts a preacher probing sins as a dying parishioner jokes that the question about fish stories is a harsh advantage. The exchange exposes tension between mercy and mockery in a parish setting.
In Paris courts a ruling holds the English wife must pay her own dress debts while the French system assigns responsibility to the husband for his wife's debts. An Englishwoman in Paris was judged to cover her dress purchases, upheld by English law in a suit by dressmakers.
A weary manager jokes about hanging the first pass requester to claim theater freedom while the treasurer quips about free passes. A separate note on training for success describes a young imam facing odds and resisting flattery to become a better citizen.
A dialogue questions a wife's reliance on her husband’s income for appearances. It notes uncertainty about the exact amount and suggests it must cover the couple’s lifestyle. The article mentions wild succory’s spread from Europe to Asia and describes cultivated succory as a form of endive possibly originating in India.
Mr. Topfloor jokes about sending the janitor to hades as a gag about learning heating. Mrs. Topfloor rebukes him. The lines close with a wry reflection that boredom is ancient, tied to humanity, and noted as a trait first observed by a woman.
A brief St Paul Pioneer Press remark notes that delaying practical skills in schooling delays outcomes. The piece suggests government inefficiency linked to educational choices and questions long standing assumptions about curriculum priorities. It emphasizes the need for timely, practical learning to improve public results.
Ed Pruitt visited Coatesville on Monday. Many residents such as Zona Milhon and Oval Brown spent weekends in town. Families from Crown Center Indianapolis and Effingham attended a funeral in Coatesville. A Republican county ticket was discussed at Martinsville convention. An ice cream festival was announced by the Ladies' Aid Society for June 16.
Fragmentary report lists individuals such as Osborn Troan and Mis ho Gi Beck, with mentions of Tariana polis and weekend visits. Several names appear with limited context including Danville resident Johny Malla and Henry, possibly an uncle.
Emma McAninch of Coatsville visited her father Frank Sherrill on Monday. Daniel Parker and wife and Lunie Lewis went to Greencastle on Wednesday. A son was born to Clevie Parker and Áine on the 29th. Quinton and Charles Broad Street of Greencastle called on Elmer Wallace Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Melvira Wallace visited Mrs. Fiona Wilcox Thursday who is quite sick. Mrs. Mary Lewis was the guest of Mary Buis Thursday. Romeo McFaden and wife spent last week with her parents James Buis and wife. Ralph Cox called at Broad Park Thursday night. Evie Lewis called on Mrs. Mary Lewis Friday morning. Will Peck and family of Greencastle visited Elmer Wallace Friday night. Willies Lewis and family of Stilesville were guests of his parents Saturday night. Hugh Wilson and family of Indianapolis called on M. S. Phillips Saturday evening. M. S. Phillips and family spent Sunday with his mother. Nathaniel Stringer and wife visited John Stringer Sunday. Jewish Franklin and family of Lititnapalis were Sunday visitors at Cass Broadstreet.
Nelle I Peck announces the annual music recital to be held Thursday July 7 at 740 pm at the Tadley Chared. Everyone is invited to attend as part of the Joyals of Miss Peck.
On account of going to press the Amo Horse Show will be held on Wednesday August to. Call for particulars next week and prepare for the event now. Remember the date and make your arrangements.
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