Hill and Chandler Entert Publishers on Martie Will
Hill and Chandler, publishers, enter tichee aay iar as sen tichee aay iar at the martie will prototioe.
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 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
8
Hill and Chandler, publishers, enter tichee aay iar as sen tichee aay iar at the martie will prototioe.
Our Correspondents report activities at Marble Hill with mentions of Nichole and John Dogwett, Charley Gaddis involvement, and a Sunday family visit by John Stapsan. References to Myke Bat, Narita M, and other names appear in fragmented form with unclear roles and dates.
Sandi and Luke Fowler of Hornersville visiting relatives nearby. Maker may have moved to the old Mouser place Wednesday. Kawi Wilewe sick and slowly recovering. Andrew Peer reports no business activity.
Fragmented report mentions Carussy factory health, sow weight, pneumonia death of a person, and various local names. It references weather effects on factory operations, a seven year old, sleigh riding, and several residents visiting others, all in a muddled OCR fragment with multiple misspellings.
Gipsy and family moved to their home in Lodge after a visit with friends. Aoy Sparks hauled freight to Zalma for W. D. Hinkle. Mollie and Fannie Hardesty visit the Overtons. Harry Fowler of Burg attended school here. Dolph Lacy has joined the U S Army in California. James Jackson and family plan to move to Arab. Mr. Jackson in poor health. Frank Durhai reported quite sick. W D Hinkle traveled to Zalma. M M Hinkle and Charles Stilts visited Arab and found Mr. Hinkle ill with pneumonia. George and William Hovis of Hiram visited sister Mrs. V. B. Fox. A fa mer.
Misa Nellie Vandoren returns amid a tense local scene as families and townsfolk confront unusual unrest and seek calm amid the uproar.
From St Louis last Saturday to local society items. Miss Mary Elfvink visited St Louis last Monday. Mr and Mrs John Peoholider hosted relatives. A Hlulshot shipped legs to St Louis. A birth announced February 25 and February 28 two births. Dina Clipypard plans move spring. Frank Thiele spent weeks in St Louis. Angust Trenkl traveled to St Danis last Monday. Our brass band attended Washington’s birthday event.
Evangelist Carroll visited family earlier in the week while Lt Deck, a former student teaching at Rockview, came by the school last week. James Bess called at his home near Dongola last weekend, and Miss Minnie McCollough recovered from illness to return to school. Several new students arrived Monday including Reid, Weasrs, Hanners, Riley Thy, Res KY, Pepet, Groeely Sealullard, Joris Cook, Philip Propst, Bart Snider, ROB Myers, and Misses Mand Sviler Flora Richards Jonnie Shinm Nora Limbauet, with Charles Riehl visiting Evcreville Saturday and Sunday.
Local letters report Rev Jesse Page delivering sermons at Clubb Creek on the second Saturday and Sunday of last month. Visits include G L Myers and family with his father, Hiram Fowler by Cane Creek, and William and James Badd near Greenbrier. Lon Gaines plans to move to Portland Oregon. Monroe Null contemplates a move to Alton Illinois next month.
Fragmented text mentions miners, HelCity ventures, local lodge, and farming tips. Includes crude cost figures for pots, oil, labor, and orchard care with hazard temps for peaches and apples. Many names and places are garbled. core ideas point to local industry and agricultural guidance.
The Agricultural Experiment Station reports a method using carbon bi sulphide to fumigate stored grain against weevils. Use 1 to 1 pounds per 1000 cubic feet in a tight bin or barrel, seal for 24 to 46 hours, then air out. Avoid inhalation and open flame. Cost ranges 71? to 36 per pound. larger quantities for elevators require tight walls and wholesale cans.
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station finds orchard heating with crude oil pots can prevent spring frost damage. Pots costing about 15 dollars per hundred, oil near 5 cents per gallon, one half gallon per pot for two hours typically protects crops for a single night. Using 75 to 100 pots per acre raises orchard temperature two to six degrees, best under each tree.
A historical note explains a spray plan to prevent peach rot. The method blends self boiled lime sulphur with arsenate of lead and other ingredients, detailing preparation, mixing, and timing of three applications across the season. Cost is under five cents per tree. Public notice offers a pamphlet from W L Howand in Columbia Missouri.
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.