Days Gone By News Briefs Stirring Local Happenings
J A Walker becomes proprietor of the Farmers Home inviting public patronage. A wagon yard adjoins a hotel opposite the post office. The editor of the paper is described as a grass widow man seeking matrimonial proposals by Saturday noon. Miss Emma Archer visits Terre Haute with Miss Mattie Wright formerly of this place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vexit
J. A. Walker
Igrass
Marshall
Emma Archer
Terre ‘Haute
Mattie Wright
Marriage Unites Jas Graham’s Law Office Pair
John W Richards of Melrose wed Miss Sarah E Weir of Martinsville township with Rev MelIntyre officiating. The ceremony drew local attention as a family event with relatives of Mrs Graham in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas Graham
John W Richards
Melrose
Sarah E Weir
Martinsville Township
MelIntyre
Graham
St. Mary's
Lulu ‘Robinson
Chenoweth
Wall Leyensapp
Twenty Years Ago A Child Knocked Unconscious in Street Accident
Bernard Gallagher junior was knocked down near plus Vondas and lay unconscious after hitting the concrete sidewalk. Sol Handy presented his wife with a new piano. A wedding occurred as Warte Hutchinson married Elnora Black at home, Ed M Beeman performing the ceremony. A Jolly Lot gathering in Spokane featured hidden letters contest won by Carroll Clem with candies. refreshments followed with a long list of attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Otho Tibbs
Thouse
Lasado
Carroll Clem
Biss Cole
Bessie Doll
Carrie Emerson
Mayme Day
Lily Brosman
Inex Martin
Ethel Hurst
Mary Bradley
Mabel Howell
Alfred Welsh
Dan LeGore
Harry Fredenberger
Winfield Taylor
Silas Walker
Fred Gorham
Ten Years Ago Bert Bryan World Trip Ends
Ten years ago Bert Bryan returned from a world tour that started January 18 and covered over 30000 miles. His party of seven men and seven women enjoyed five months of travel through Africa Egypt Italy India China Japan and the Philippines with India favored for a month. A horse and buggy found near his home was stolen from James Crow near West Union and turned over to Sheriff Gallatin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Bryan
Africa
Egypt
Italy
India
China
Japan
Philippines
T. &. Griffinh
Sheriff Gallatin
James Crowe
West Union
EB. M. Duncan
Whitlocke
Terre Hanis
Les Miserable
J. & Wippard
East Main Street
Studebaker
Thunderstorms Won't Sour Milk Says Dairy Expert
Thunderstorms do not sour milk or cream despite hot days and storm-induced heat. Dairy officials explain heat, not thunder, fosters souring as bacteria thrive in warm, moist air and creameries report off flavors after hot spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D Lynch
Illinois Agricultural Association
Illino is tops in May cattle TB tests in U S report
Five thousand two hundred sixty one herds were tested in Illinois during May making Illinois the leading state in cattle TB testing for the month. Iowa and Minnesota led in total head tested with seventy one thousand two hundred forty, the report shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Illinois
New York State
J. J. Lintner
United States Department of Agriculture
Ilinois
Union
M. H. Petersen
Ilinois Agricultural Association
Petersen
Illnois
Minnesota
Dairy deliveries urged to ensure natural quality
A. D. Lynch, director of dairy marketing for the Illinois Agricultural Association, stresses that frequent delivery of dairy products is essential so consumers receive them as nature made them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Lynch
The
Illnois Agricultural Association
Danish Eggs Dominate English Market In Weight
An London study shows Danish eggs are the heaviest and most popular in the English market with most weighing over two and a half ounces. American weights vary by breed but are generally lighter, with hens like Hecht Brahmas laying about two and a half ounces on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Denmark
North Carolina
Hecht Brahmas
Plymouth Rock
Indianapolis News
Far East tensions shown amid U S policy critiques
The piece analyzes friction with Japan and China over immigration and rail projects, noting Japan and China's cold reception of U S policy since the Washington Conference. It cites Secretary Hughes and Dr. Wellington Koo, and reports Philippine unrest against Governor General Wood and calls for local self rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Philippines
United States
Far East
Washington
Hughes
Wellington Koo
Soviet Russia
Leonard Wood
Wood
Islands
Cleveland
Oyster Shells Versus Limestone for Laying Hen Feed
Bulletin No 250 from the Kentucky Experiment Station states that crushed limestone and crushed oyster shells both serve as sources for laying hens. Limestone cannot be used permanently as a grinding material and substitution considerations are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Hens Prefer Coarse Oyster Shells Says Professor Card
Prof Card of the state university advises that oyster shells should not be finely ground but remain in large particles near what hens can peck. The guidance stresses that appropriate size aids shell quality and hen intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Card
Our State University
Dilettante remark on arts and painting origins
The passage mocks dilettantes in art, noting their superficial dabbling. It explains dilettante as a Latin-derived term for someone who engages in serious work superficially and offers a phonetic style guide for the word.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark County Farm Bureau
American Farm Bureau Federation
Chicago
Sam H Thompson
Hindi Agricultural Association
E Bradfute
Rome
International Institute of Agriculture
J F Reed
Reed
Farm Bureau
Asbury West Union
Clarksville
Darwin
Cleone
Allright
Anderson Township
Richwoods Oilfield
American Schoolhouse
White Oak
Moriah
Sp. m
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Progressives
Congress
Cooperative Shipping Association
Clark County
Sockler
Mervaders
Poultry House
the Model Grocery
J. A. Hutchison, Prep
South Side
Kirk
Prince Albert
J. W. Lewis & Son
Happy Land
Clinton, Indiana
Happyland Park & Swimming Pool
Glinton
Indiana
Middle West
Happyland