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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
5
The article argues that both milkmen and consumers face hard facts from a proposed milk ordinance. It notes sickness and death from bad milk highlight the need for sanitary measures, tuberculin testing, and education. It contends safer, cleaner milk may cost more but is wiser than cheaper, uncertain quality milk.
A historical argument asserts that a comprehensive milk ordinance, strictly enforced, safeguards public health by ensuring milk from healthy cows is produced, handled, and delivered in sanitary conditions. It warns against lax rules, notes potential extra costs for producers, and urges emphasis on cleanliness, cooling, and fire protection to improve quality without raising prices.
Leo G. Mann of Greeley leads a slate chosen to form The Colorado Credit Association a nonprofit grouping for credit men of the state. Directors for the first year include Mann Seaman Kirkbride Lima and Howe. a July meeting will elect officers.
J W Imboden is spending a few days in Denver for a brief visit and planned meetings. He will attend local events and return home afterward.
A Weld County Abstract summary lists numerous property deeds dated June 29 to July 6 1910. Transfers include Greeley Eaton Dacono and Cranford area parcels with prices from $1 to $5000, and rights of way for Union Pacific Railroad. Parties include Geo W Musburger F L Has brouck J L Ewing H M Park and many others.
The Bavarian village of Oberammergau enacts the Passion Play with religious devotion rather than commerce. About 700 people participate including Anton Lang as Christus and Ottilie Zwink as Mary, with 4,000 seats in a sheltered auditorium and a tradition dating to a plague vow.
The text recalls a solemn ritual of worship tied to a beloved poet pastor Dasenberger. It urges piety and virtue, warning against offense in theater, streets, houses, and church, and asks God's spirit to aid their Passion representation for spiritual benefit to all involved.
Colorado Agricultural College expert P G Gillette in Fort Collins advises strong sprays to remove green lice from rose bushes. Use remedies such as black leaf extract Nico fum or Nico Sul tobacco solution whale oil soap kerosene emulsion or a one fifteenth oil kerosene mix, applied to the undersides of leaves and repeated after three to four days if needed.
A call for proper labeling of insecticides sold in Colorado. The piece warns against adulterated or harmful products and outlines required disclosures on packages including purity and water content for arsenates and cyanide compounds. It urges prompt reporting to the horticultural inspector or State Entomologist in Fort Collins.
The Housekeeping Experiment Station in Warren Connecticut offers mail courses and expert advice from Charles Barnard for twenty five cents per letter and ten cents per bulletin. It tests appliances and methods including fireless cookers and vacuum cleaners. Six bulletins cover cooking lighting with denatured alcohol comfort in the kitchen time and money savers the new housekeeping country cooking and cooling cheaper cuts. The U S Department of Agriculture issued a Farmers Bulletin on economical use of meat in the home. copies are free via representatives in Washington D C.
GEO. P. WALDON of Collins explains orchard mite damage and control. Brown mites and red spiders injure fruit and shade trees by sucking leaf sap. early summer treatment with sulfur is effective, with dusting for small trees and spraying for larger trees.
Field notes from eastern Colorado show unirrigated alfalfa flourishing on sandy and clay soils near Hugo in Lincoln County. A farmer with 10 acres sowed on freshly broken sod two years earlier reports good growth as of May 1910. Recommendations emphasize moderate seeding,iller moisture timing, and 3 to 10 pounds per acre as effective rates, with 5 to 10 pounds sometimes better than higher amounts.
The Orpheum theatre baseball team invites area organizations to play next Sunday morning. Barbers bankers lawyers real estate men and doctors are welcome to challenge the Orpheum squad by replying to the Tribune or calling at the Orpheum stand.
Wanted large clean cotton rags at the Tribune office with assistance from Miss Pauline Challis at Condon's store during the sale. Ray Pemberton to assist in the Young & DeVoe store during Mr. Young's absence. Several residents and visitors journeying or returning from trips and visits in nearby towns and cities.
Sidney Mayhew has come back from Denver after a three week convalescence following an appendicitis operation.
E. G. Young departed this afternoon for Beaver Dam Wisconsin for a three week visit with relatives. Mrs. George Grattige of Clarion Iowa is visiting sister Mrs. Della Twist and her two daughters Nellie Twist and Mrs. J. H. Winter.
Milton Louder and his daughter Mrs. John Taylor return with three children to Boulder on Tuesday after a brief visit with Mrs. Frank Branham.
Cc. J. Crockett and his brother in law Don Taylor visiting from St. Louis have gone to the Forks hotel on the Estes Park road for an outing.
Mrs A E Johnson and her son completed a weeklong visit to see her parents Mr and Mrs Albert Howard and returned today to their Windsor home.
Miss Jessie Mills of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting Miss Edith Heath the last week, left Tuesday for Denver. She will visit in Iowa before returning.
B L Kittle has returned from a month’s vacation spent in St. Louis visiting relatives and a portion of the time on the Great Lakes and in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Peter Huffsmith returns today from a two week visit in Denver. Her granddaughter, Miss Jessie Helen Huffsmith, will accompany her home for a visit in Greeley.
D. R. McArthur came home Monday evening after a week in Estes Park with his family. Mrs. Merthur and the children plan to stay two months in the park. Mrs. Herbert Heath and her three sons, who had visited Emma Heath and her daughter Miss Heath for a month, left Tuesday for Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green and Miss Asenath Bliss leave today for California for a month. They will start in Long Beach and visit other points in the state.
Mrs George Van Sickle and Miss Bessie Dobbins led a group of girls on an early morning countryside picnic. The party left at five o clock and cooked breakfast outdoors in the open country.
About 800 people gathered in front of the Greeley cigar store on the Fourth to hear Jeffries versus Johnson fight returns. Bulletins arrived from 2 PM, with last reports coming in three hours later. The crowd stayed keen but orderly, and Oppenheimer’s work securing Reno reports was appreciated.
Mrs M R Goble and her daughter Miss Ida of Ida Kansas arrived today for a visit with Mr and Mrs H C Fleak. Mrs Goble is Mrs Fleak's mother.
Dr. A. A. Seem of Bangor Pennsylvania and Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Salmon of Ashland Kentucky will visit Mr. and Mrs. Chares J. Seem this week. Dr. Seem is Mr. Seem’s father and Mrs. Salmon is his sister. Mr. Seem and Dr. Salmon left this morning for a one week fishing trip to Zimmerman.
The body of Oscar Carlson was moved today to Leonardville for burial. He died Monday in the county hospital. His brother Victor Carlson and brother in law Mr. Johnson traveled from Greeley to Leonardville, his former home, for the funeral services.
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