Opening Scene Promises Grand Chorus of 40 Voices
A city debut promises a highly engaging opening with a grand chorus of 40 voices. The production highlights a captivating start and aims to captivate audiences with strong performance and scale.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1907
Page
6
A city debut promises a highly engaging opening with a grand chorus of 40 voices. The production highlights a captivating start and aims to captivate audiences with strong performance and scale.
The market offers a wide range of vegetables and fruits with detailed per unit prices. Items include string beans 10¢ small measure, cabbage 5¢ to 10¢ a head, potatoes $1.20 a bushel, bananas 15¢ and 20¢ per dozen, oranges 40–50¢ per dozen, apples 15¢ per small measure, and butter 25¢ a pound. The notice cites Chamberlin Bros. & Co. as stock and commodity brokers in the Rentschler building.
Wheat receipts fair and prices firm as demand stays active. No. 2 red at 1.104, No. 3 track 1.08. Corn trends higher. mixed car track 57 4e, No. 3 yellow track 60 4e. Oats firm with limited grade sales. No. 4 white track 55 4e. Hay values show Clover tight and timothy rising. No. 1 timothy 17.50 to 17.75, No. 2 timothy 16 to 16.25, No. 3 timothy 14.50 to 14.75. Barley also higher with bids around 1.13 to 1.15 for various grades.
The report lists Butter-Prints and dairy items with prices per pound and a fair inquiry. It records springem weights and various poultry prices for hens cocks ducks and turkeys, noting overall market ease.
Receipts light with steady to stronger cattle tone and fair demand for good stock. Fresh eggs quoted 22¢ a dozen, rabbits 1.60–1.80 a dozen, calves easy 25¢ lower, hog prices down about 10¢ amid slow movement, sheep and lambs steady with modest demand from local dealers.
Miss Mamie Cantwell of Oxford was located Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs John Hughes 610 Walnut street where she had been staying since last Saturday. She had attended John F Neilan's funeral and did not appear at St Marys church or with relatives before vanishing. She returned home on the C H I railway train at 8 o clock Monday night.
Frank H. Wenzel aged 26 and Edna K. Helvey aged 18, both of Hamilton, appear in notices alongside Rev Diekmann. William Moenck 36, farmer, and Anna Becker 19 of Alert are listed with Rev Smith.
J D Fisher assisting in tearing down a shed on Ludlow street fell at R D Fisher’s Chestnut street home and broke a bone in his right heel. The accident occurred during the cleanup at the property.
The luncheon scheduled at the Congregational church for Thursday afternoon and evening has been postponed due to several smallpox cases in the ward.
Thomas Paullin of Seven Mile is critically ill after a paralytic stroke Sunday. He has remained in precarious condition since.
Government September crop report signals a corn oats and barley shortage totaling 691 000 000 bushels amid late corn and limited frost safety. Prices rise for bread canned goods and dairy while meat and lard markets shift with higher feed costs and lighter hog weights likely. A dairy teaching scheme aids farm families and milk prices rise for the next six months.
Ticket sales begin Tuesday October 15 at 10:00 AM with admission set at 25 35 and 50 cents and box seats priced at 75 cents.
In Farm Journal Dorothy Jr. notes a six month maturity and good housing for a cow. She emphasizes dry, clean bedding and feeding with complete rations including Clover hay Corn silage and alfalfa. Fraser from Illinois highlights corn as a top feed for the Mississippi Valley.
France reports sugar and agar used to combat fatigue in overworked horses. Veterinary work fed 200 trains daily with sugar mixed in feed to sustain performance. In the poultry yard, sponging scaly legs with a kerosene naphthalene solution helps, avoid soft tissues, then soap wash and light vaseline to protect combs and wattles.
Guidance on providing shade in poultry yards and chick runs with canopies or tents if needed. Recommends using old bagging material, proper protection, and light feeding as chicks grow rapidly in hot weather by gathering bugs and worms.
Farmers advised to cover barrels used as chick coops to keep rain out. A leaky barrel can fill with water and drown the chicks, risking loss of poultry.
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