Adyeville Visit Mentioned by St. Meinrad Resident
John Skrynecke of St. Meinrad spent Sunday in Adyeville, a brief local mention noting his presence and travel.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1910
Page
4
John Skrynecke of St. Meinrad spent Sunday in Adyeville, a brief local mention noting his presence and travel.
Ww Wheeler was at Ferdinand Saturday. Misses Maude Kost and Balbena Kost visited Sunday. Dr N A James and Miss Mayme Hollander were in town Wednesday. The Misses Mullen stayed at St Meinrad with Mrs A A Sturm Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs Adam Taylor and daughter Freeda visited Uniontown. Mrs John Reasor and daughters Easy Jeffers and sister Ihe were in St Meinrad Wednesday. Mr and Mrs John Taylor spent Wednesday with relatives. Mr and Mrs Jacob Egler and children visited Siberia Sunday. Miss Olivia Egler spent Friday and Saturday at St Meinrad visiting friends. A birthday party honored Mrs Nick Klueh Friday night with dancing, games, and late lunch. Rose Welp returned from North Vernon last Saturday. Mrs Math Neu and Mrs Jacob Gehl went to Celestine Thursday. Misses Josephine and Verona Schnaus of Celestine visited Mrs Jos Persohn Sunday. A party celebrated Andrew Wolpert's 18th birthday at their home. Leonard Whaley, home from Louisville medical college, visited parents briefly.
Corpus Christi observance at St Meinrad featured a blessing procession around the Abbey church and grounds. A newly ordained Benedictine priest Rev Boniface Benkert celebrated his first mass as Rev Abbott delivered the sermon. Local bands and a singing choir enhanced the solemnity. Relatives of Rev Boniface Benkert attended, including a brother who traveled from Louisville with friends.
Mariah Hill and Mr and Mrs Joseph Sturm of Jasper visited relatives this week. Mrs Verena Pfeffer of Evansville spends the week. Mrs F W Wagner is very low. Dr Ed Lukemeyer of Huntingburg and Dr EB A Sturm of Jasper on professional call Tuesday. Roy Vincent Wagner of St Mein joined a relative visit Tuesday. Miss Berths Schum and Celia Hufnagel returned from Louisville. Nurse M Slemmier from Evansville attends Mrs F W Wagner at her bedside.
At St Meinrad on Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Buchart and Mrs George Bobant attended the ordination of their nephew Adegim Johnston. John Zeller accompanied by Missce was present for the ceremony.
Miss Celia Waninger of Chrisney visits Fulda relatives. Peter Rupprecht attends a shooting match and barbicine. A Saturday night dance at Joe Pfeiffer’s home draws a large crowd with the Big Five Orchestra. Simon Hildenbrand rushed to Evansville hospital. Otto Laman returns to Louisville after visiting Fulda. Tuesday night ball in Schneider’s garden proves a grand, well attended event.
Local retailer announces complete Neckwear and Shirts line from J A Sondermann. Inventory highlights include tailored shirts and accessories aimed at discerning customers in the city. Prices and availability not specified in the fragment.
May 29 notices list patron feast days for Margaretha Schum and Magdalena Knuat on Monday with Tuesday set for Joseph Kitten and Wednesday unspecified in the fragment. The terse entry presents names and days without further details.
The Illinois Experiment Station reports dairymen favor open shed or covered yard stabling over traditional stalls. Twenty two cows stayed cleaner and milk was produced in a cleaner, more sanitary environment. Cows appeared healthier and labor and manure handling were reduced, supporting broader use.
The article notes the smallest cattle in the Samoan Islands with males averaging under 200 pounds and females about 100 pounds. They are stocky and rarely taller than a Merino sheep, reddish mouse color with white markings, large heads and exceptionally long horns suggesting Spanish Texan/Mexican ancestry.
Field and Farm urges care in pasture fencing to keep horses from fighting or injuring themselves. Do not allow horses to run between wire fence sides and trim corners with strong materials. Regularly inspect fences for loose staples and maintain safe, clear corners to prevent injuries.
The article argues spring soil moisture is vital for successful crops, noting arid farming lessons from the West. It urges keeping topsoil from drying, sowing early, and cultivating promptly to form a water-holding mulch, enabling rich harvests.
Guidance on sowing clover advises 15 pounds per acre when soil is in good condition. Wet new blooms of clover can bloat stock and produce gases, with white blossoms particularly causing horses to slobber.
Indiana raised 160000000 bushels of corn on 4000000 acres in 1905 averaging 40 bushels per acre. The report highlights the year's record harvest and land use patterns across the state.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.