Maryland Farm Bureau rails against Tydings bill in Maryland
The Maryland Farm Bureau Federation meeting in Baltimore in January will push a resolution condemning the Tydings price fixing act as harmful to farmers. They argue farmers must buy in a protected market while selling in an unprotected one and plan to press Annapolis lawmakers for repeal, led by Harry Nuttle of Caroline County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
Baltimore
Theegislature
Annapolis
Tydings Law
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
Harry Nuttle
Caroline County
Robert Peter
James Pugh
Peter
Pugh
Johns Hopkins Hospital
O’conor
Montgomery County
Senate
State Central Committee
Jackson
Jim Pugh
Doub, Doub
Elizabeth
Doub
Harry C
Curly
Byrd
Rockville
Maryland University
Farm Gathering
Right Size of Coal for Your Furnace
Guidance on selecting anthracite coal sizes based on firebox dimensions. Egg size for large fireboxes, stove size for mid range, chestnut for shallow depths. Recommendations note variability due to chimney and draft, advise consulting a coal dealer for best results.
Walter Johnson wins Montgomery County post for 50 cents
Walter Johnson, a baseball hero, secured a $1800 yearly county commissioner job in Montgomery County by spending 50 cents on campaign cards. In Washington County, State Senator Ernest W. Miller spent $10 on candy and toys for children during his failed bid for re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
Walter Johnson
Walter
Santa Claus
Washington County
Ernest W. Miller
Michigan Road and Early Indiana Transportation History
Albert C. Rose describes Indiana’s transport at the 1826–1840 era, noting no turnpikes canals or railroads, rivers blocked by debris, and feeble roads. Two main wagon routes connected Madison and Centreville, with slow ox carts and late stages. Population growth spurred talk of a Great Lakes port as Indiana’s northern boundary and Indian land occupancy shaped early road planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ohio
Indianapolis
Ohio River
Madison
Centreville
Whitewater
Pennsylvania Railroad
Hoosier
Great Lakes
Lake Michigan
Wabash River
Mississinewa Treaty of 1826 reshaped Indiana Michigan lands
The 1826 Mississinewa treaty between Potawatomi and the United States ceded northern Indiana and southern Michigan lands for annuities and tribal aid. The agreement financed with a silver annuity, schooling funds, a corn mill, salt payments, and road grants from Lake Michigan to the Wabash. Congress confirmed the treaty in 1827 and authorized Indiana to locate the Michigan Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
State of
Michigan
Lake Michigan
United States
Ohio River Valley
Congress
Mississinewa
Che Proent
Logan
Miam
Waban
Peru
Jaane B
Ras
John Tiport
Getha
Tippecanoe River
Fort Wayne
Rochester
Michigan Road
Lake Manitou
Wabash River
Congress of the United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drew Pearson
Louis Phipps
Tammy D’alesandro
William Byron
Byron
Montgomery
J. H. Nichols & CO
Denton
L. M. Royer
Cordova, MD
Hillsboro
Philco
L.M. Royer
Cordova MD
Strickland's
Albert C. Rose
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Gustav Good
Watchmaker & Jeweler
Horsey
Sunbeam
Waffle
Tricycles
Phon
Bond
Denton Journal
Yours
America
Caroline
the Peoples Bank of
Newspapee
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