Unclear fragment notes March reference
A fragment mentions March but lacks context or details. No clear event, names, or entities are readable to form a complete item.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1907
Page
8
A fragment mentions March but lacks context or details. No clear event, names, or entities are readable to form a complete item.
Manny Lermorica, a well known Wood county resident, died Friday, leaving neighbors and local officials to mourn the community figure. His passing prompted notices from many who knew him.
Peter Baker an elderly farmer near Tiffin collapsed and died Sunday while feeding his cows. He was known locally for his work on the family farm and leaves behind relatives in the area.
Mr and Mrs Joan M Lurrza of Delphos area celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last week with family and friends, marking half a century together.
ArcaiE RoosEvEt, third son of the President, is ill with diphtheria and the White House is under quarantine, prompting health measures and public concern.
Herrner and Son of Celina win the bid to repave Fulton Street in Wauseon with a $12,200 contract, sealing the project’s award and funding details.
Miss Louise Smith of Bellefontaine who had been deaf for six years was reportedly cured after taking three grains of wheat from each ear. The account presents a curious folk remedy and its claimed outcome.
Davin C. Fast, a longtime Wood County resident and Civil War veteran, died Friday at his home near Bloomdale at age 72.
Wisconsin Senator John C Spooner who has served 16 years in the U S Senate resigns his seat submitting the resignation to Governor Davison with the resignation to take effect May 1st leaving a vacancy in the state delegation and prompting a gubernatorial appointment process
W S Shallenberger resigns from his role as second assistant postmaster general and representative Jas T McCleary of Minnesota is named as his successor.
H. P. Brappury of Springfield, 81, reports a successful smoke consumer and a company is being organized to manufacture the invention.
Benjamin Snyder, a farmer near Napoleon, files a federal court bankruptcy petition in Toledo. Liabilities are listed at 983.20 dollars and assets at 574.70 dollars.
The final compliment to Gen. Grosvenor, known as Ole Figgers, comes as he retires from the House of Representatives today. The Senate approved a bill allocating $100,000 for a public building in Athens.
President Roosevelt sent to the Senate the nominations for postmasters: W. T. Orton West Unity C. A. McKim Celina W. E. Hally Greenville R. Y. Jones Sidney and W. C. Davis Wapakoneta.
The famous journalist Murat Halstead and his wife celebrated a golden wedding anniversary on Saturday night at their Cincinnati home. Nearly all eight children and fourteen grandchildren attended the family gathering.
More than 300 workers walked out at Pope Motor Car in Toledo with union leaders predicting over 600 may be out by week’s end. Strikers accuse the company of not honoring the agreement.
Tos. Tighe, 22, was oiling machinery at Toledo Furnace Co. last week when his coat was caught between pulleys and wound around a shaft. The machine whirled him violently, life ended when stopped. every bone in his body was broken.
Samuel Breatty, 76, whose facial whiskers were burned off in a Southern Ohio Gas Co. plant explosion two years earlier, sued for damages. A Wellston jury awarded him $101 after deducting his savings from not shaving these years.
Matthew Henry notes in Judges nine that Abimelech recruited the country’s scoundrels to seize control. Jotham is praised as a sharp speaker while the Sechemites mock him, drinking to his downfall as they spread gossip at table.
A quotation from Leslie M. Shaw emphasizes government’s duty to safeguard individuals and ensure fair business dealing. It argues government should not dominate or dominate the market but keep the game equal and transparent for all participants.
Mrs Alma Colby relict of Dr Jonas Colby longtime Defiance resident died in Indianapolis on the 27th of senile debility She would have been 89 this October Born in Maumee she was the first white child in the Maumee valley The Colby home in Defiance was a social hub Funeral services were held in Riverside cemetery chapel with Rev B W Slagle conducting and interment beside her husband in Riverside She is survived by four children ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren
Mrs. D D Mowery received a telegram reporting the sudden death of her uncle Samuel Dunn at his Deshler home on February 27. Dunn, about 80, lived in Deshler his entire life and is survived by his widow and eight children. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at McComb with Mrs. D D Mowery and Mrs. Otis Ensign in attendance.
Harriet T Burnett aged 83 died at the home of her daughter Mrs F W Hatfield 709 Gibson street at 2 pm Sunday She was born in Onondaga county New York and had lived in this city 16 years An invalid after a fall broke her hip six years ago She is survived by three children Mrs F W Hatfield Middlesboro Ky and Wm Burnett Potomac Illinois plus son R Hoyland of Middlesboro Kentucky.
Chief Hubbard reports a telegram from Houston stating John Holmes a bricklayer from Defiance was killed there last week. No local relatives found. remains held while inquiries continue. Also notes Nancy J. Crossland died at her son’s home 205 Auglaize Avenue after months of illness. born November 10, 1831 in Muskingum County and lived in Ridgville for 26 years.
John Ashbacher died in the Old People's Home in Toledo on Sunday evening. Born in Germany January 23, 1824, he came to America in 1854 and lived in Defiance County soon after. He resided at 919 Jefferson street for years before moving to the home last November. He is survived by his widow and a daughter Mrs Ella Garmon and several sons. The funeral was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Wednesday at 10 with Rev. W H Bunge officiating and burial at Riverside.
Special to Express Upper Sandusky reports Mrs Annie Pausch a wealthy widow and pioneer resident was found dead at her home Sunday night at 7. The body was in a horrible state of decomposition and found in a rocking chair. Authorities say foul play is suspected and the coroner is investigating awaiting a post mortem.
Mrs. Etta Lower visits her ill father in Tiffin while Solon Davis and Rev. Bollmer plan to settle in the county. Several marriage licenses are issued including Newell Patten and Young Snyder. Wm Walker buys Donnelly property opposite Broadway Christian church. Teegarden & Mercer dissolve with Teegarden continuing. Mercer to work near Defiance. Fire damages ceiling at J H Morris implements building. limited losses and damage to Charles Brown’s room noted.
The Probate Court of Defiance County Ohio appoints Charles B. Morris as Assignee in trust for the creditors of W. V. Hutchins doing business as W. V Hutchins & Son in Defiance. Dated March 2, 1907.
North of New York City growers seed tomatoes thinly in a hotbed late winter and let plants grow slowly without transplanting until June. Even with care these conditions produce long leggy stems and a small tuft of leaves at the top.
Transplanted tomato seedlings should receive clean cultivation with surface stirring tools that avoid ridges. Spring-tooth cultivators or narrow-teeth horse hoes suit early cultivation. check rows 4 feet apart enable weed control by horse power, reducing labor costs and boosting profits. If only one-direction cultivation is possible, hand hoeing is needed between plants. Where land is cheap and labor costly, horsepower lowers production costs and increases profit.
Practical Farmer warns buyers and growers to avoid planting raspberry and blackberry canes too deep. Roots are sparse and spreading, and crowns should sit just below the surface. Strawberries also fail when buried under soil, as shown by a nursery anecdote of asparagus plants planted a foot deep.
Germany spends about 60 million dollars yearly on commercial fertilizers and reports a sevenfold rise in crop yields. The claim highlights the impact of chemical inputs on agricultural output and national farming economics.
The statement contrasts a high speed effort with a dollar class, suggesting the racer should avoid matching the wealth tier's quick pace. It implies a debate over relative speed and status in a competitive setting.
In a witty exchange the Bills question whether Smith married in a breezy or negligent manner while the Wills mockingly note his wife speaks with a halt, suggesting a humorous legal pun or quip about marriage language.
The Farmer's Tribune reports diverse views on grinding feed for steers. Some feeders advocate grinding corn in late stages, others favor whole or shelled corn. Cost of grinding varies by distance to mill, with potential savings shown by Wisconsin trials. expert guidance suggests grinding for hogs, calves, and colts, and using oil meal with ground corn for finishing steers.
The Rural World outlines calf selection for baby beef, advising six to seven months with dams, then treating calves as steers from weaning. Calves should eat shell corn oats bran oil meal and a variety of foods to keep appetite, with corn as a main feed in corn regions and hay and grains as supplements. Proper management and environment make baby beef a profitable farming branch.
The text explains sheep have four stomachs with a large paunch, capable of digesting bulky hay. It notes eight to ten sheep equal the intake of one two year old steer, similar roughage to grain ratios as cattle, and that sheep grind food more thoroughly enabling grain feeding without prior grinding or soaking.
A historical farmers note urges keeping a few hogs next year to consume surplus rather than waste it. It recommends turning excess feed into marketable meat that can be exchanged for cash at any time.
Guidance warns excess food is harmful. moldy or dusty feed risks heaves and death. Feed alongside other forage. Recommend five to ten pounds of pea hay daily per horse and balance remaining roughage with mixed hay to ensure safe intake.
A proverb-like statement emphasizes that wealth creation requires a solid, stable base. It suggests that success is unattainable without strong underpinnings.
Beekeeping and poultry can share space with bees aiding flower fertilization while birds benefit from accessible water. Ducks occasionally threaten hives but usually survive, so separation is advised. Chickens avoid bees nearby, whether at the hive or drinking fountains.
A new ventilated barrel designed for shipping spinach kale and other garden produce promises improved ventilation to prevent rot during long journeys. The light barrel includes features that keep perishables fresh, addressing the problem of spoilage in traditional barrels.
A durable barrel uses two sets of veneer staves forming an inner and outer shell. Vertical ventilating slots in the outer staves align with inner spaces creating ducts for airflow to ventilate contents. Offsetting openings prevent clogging, with hoops securing the structure and a coarse fabric top.
The article warns that stamping cheese weight soon after pressing and again two weeks later hides shrinkage of ten to fifteen percent. Merchants prefer stamped weight to avoid extra weighing and cover losses during storage, while consumers bear the loss.
Milk is shipped in wooden tank cars of 210 cubic feet capacity, two per freight car, a Danish origin idea expanding to long routes including Berlin. The method reduces handling costs and is being successfully adopted on several U S lines, replacing fragile tin cans.
London uses about 160000 gallons of milk daily with a portion obtained from suppliers located up to 150 miles away, illustrating the city’s substantial dairy import reach and logistical needs.
Saturday Review argues that the scale of forces defines warfare from Leipzig to Mukden. It notes armies of hundreds of thousands outpace smaller forces, and stresses space, speed, and centralized leadership as decisive factors behind Russia's persistence and strategic outcomes.
A keeper notes rainy day effects on zoo animals with wolves enjoying rain while cats lions reptiles and birds react differently. Separate piece describes Sinai justice where judges test by fire water or dream to determine guilt in cases with no witnesses.
An Australian official, excited by a nugget found by a boy, intended to report the gold discovery but sent a curt message saying only that the boy picked up a stone to throw at a crow. The world learns of the humor and nerves involved in early gold finds.
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