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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1919
Page
6
Instructions stress dry fleece handling and clean packing. Keep fleece on dry smooth surfaces, clip locks, tie each fleece separately, store in clean wool sacks, and keep white and black wool separate. Avoid moisture dust chaff and mixing grades, with careful separation of dirty and clean wool.
Farmers learn to pool and grade wool for better prices. A designated manager coordinates deliveries, grading demonstrations, and sale plans while keeping records and securing financing. The plan aims to form a permanent coop with written rules and a sales manager trusted by growers and buyers.
Lawrenc e residents and nearby neighbors share visits and calls at homes in Lone Star and Lawrence. Local events include church services, school census, and reports of travel to Kansas City and to Washington Creek for Old Folks exercises. Community members, farm work, and family visits are described in short notices.
Lieut and Mrs Warren P Kite on a honeymoon flight from Larned Kansas planned to reach Springfield Missouri. They paused Saturday night near Kanwaka in a hay meadow after a heavy rain and spent the night at the ElkIn home while sharing travel talk with Etkins.
A New Yorker claims his book shows how to quit smoking in three days with health benefits such as calmer nerves better sleep clear appetite and improved digestion and memory. The ad promotes free book requests from Edward J Woods TR 64 Station 1 New York City.
A jumble of short notes records visits and movements around Tonganooxie and nearby towns. Names include Mr and Mrs Charles Poetsel and Mrs Harry Stilt, with locals like George Richardson of Kansas City and Miss Kenele Croabder.
Forty winters and forty summers have passed since persons first used Number 40 For The Blood a remedy noted in the U S Dispensatory for glandular and blood disorders. The passage mentions various ailments it purportedly aided and references local sightings and travel notes among residents and visitors including Brockett Wilkinson Hath Newsome and Wiedemann's ices.
A compact moral note urges avoiding cruel sarcasm and prophecy of evil. It counsels speaking kindly to all and warns that silence can be better than harsh words. The guidance echoes a 19th century ethic of measured public discourse.
A Lawrence advertisement claims Lavoptik eye wash with witch hazel hydrastis and camphor quickly acts on weak, strained, or inflamed eyes. It cites a single application aiding a girl with strained vision and offers a free aluminum eye cup with each bottle. Local note says S. E. Ester of Atchison will spend the Fourth in Lawrence.
The study of biography will cure us of affectation and conceit. A note on sticking, rolling stones, and moss, as the text laments about not finding its place and sticking like a dog to the root.
A fragment discusses eating raw onions at the last meal of the day as part of a thorough trial lasting a week or two. It notes that lies can appear in many forms including gestures and facial expressions, not just spoken words.
A short aphorism recalling that a hearty laugh shared in good company leaves a sweet memory and has conferred a notable boon, attributed to Lyauin Ablott.
A dated admonition urges restraint when criticizing a man who is maturing. It warns that by tomorrow he may outgrow disliked traits and emphasizes patience with personal growth and change.
The text lists foods rich in protein including afent milk eggs fish cheese beans peas nuts and cereals as quality sources for the human body. It also notes Cooks Paint for sale by Matthews Lumber Co and mentions wear and weather considerations.
Harold L. Butler of the fine arts faculty at the university plans to leave Saturday in his car with his family for Estes Park to spend the summer vacation. Dean Butler says he expects to fish for trout most of the time. They plan to return to Lawrence around September 1. Miss Julia Tackman of Minneapolis, Kansas is visiting her cousin Miss Katheackran.
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