Easy Late Dear People A Spicy Epistle
The Moulton Advertiser voices a warning to cotton farmers about expanding acreage in the South in 1910. It argues diversifying crops like corn, grazing hay and sweet potatoes is critical, urges prudent judgment, and warns of risks from overreliance on cotton amid rising tension over prices and mortgages. It cites local examples and moral admonitions to balance farms and avoid catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton Advertiser
South
Uncle Sam
Texas
Moulton to Texas letter from A Dill on Alabama trip
Dear Editors I have just returned from Alabama where my mother 77 is in feeble health Our tale recounts hospitality from kin and friends in the Birmingham Jasper Haleyville and Creta area on travels via New Orleans St Charles belt Frisco line and a marble depot The writer A Dill of Lorine Texas invites Alabama acquaintances to visit later and notes Oklahoma access along Frisco R R with cordial regards
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itd White & Son
Moulton
Ala
Alabama
Advertiser
F. M. Caruth
G. W. Willis
Walter
Emmet and
Lewis
Bob Montgomery
New Orleans
Louisiana
Mississippi River
St. Charles Belt
Queen & Cresent
Birmingham
Bay
7 Mile Bridge
Jasper
Harvey
Haleyville
H. B. Wilson
Lorine
Texas
West
Oklahoma
Quenah
Altus
Okla
Creta Switch
Jackson
Frisco R.R
Rgps
Dill
Wants to See You Mr Jourd White and Son
A reader from Moulton Alabama writes to The Monitor Advertiser asking whether their subscription is paid and offering to send one dollar annually to keep the paper coming until ordered discontinued. The note expresses fond memories of Alabama and mentions several unreadable names.
Letter from L E Wood on sustaining the Moulton Advertiser
In a January 21 1910 message from land Oklahoma L E Wood a teacher thanks Whit Son of Lon Alabama for a 123 cent check that extends the paper for another year and expresses strong support for the Moulton Advertiser praising its county influence and moral tone and urging persistent effort in benefit of readers and teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. White
L. E. Wood
Danville R1 Letter From Danville Rural Community
A Danville R1 letter notes good health in the community, references local residents and visiting relatives, and mentions business prospects as Mr. Tom Bell buys out W. H. Bennet. It also references upcoming plans in Decatur and notes about Mrs. Wheeler’s injury, D. R. Johns stock display, and local social visits. The writer comments on letters from Addison R1 and a moving Popular Lagkar showing local life and chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Danville
Basham
Upshaw
T. P. Hogan
John Harvey
Willie
Harvey Hogan
J. F. Hogan
Hartselle
W. A. Wheeler
Tom Bell
W. H. Bennet
Addison
Alace W
Lizzie
Prewitt
John Hogan
Niealy
Spring Cove
Diagniee
Enumerators Pay Rates Set by Census Director Durand
Washington January 22 1910 Census Director Durand establishes a classification of enumerators compensation adjusting per capita and per diem rates across districts to equalize earnings. Per diem rates range five to six dollars in sparsely settled rural areas of eight states and the West. The plan aims to exceed the 1900 earnings and counter misconceptions about per capita pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Durand
Congress
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Texas
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Far West
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Rates of Census Enumerators for Thirteenth Census Announced
The director informs census supervisors of rates for enumerators starting April 15. Three general schemes exist per capita, mixed, and per diem with five sub classes under each. Per diem ranges from 3.50 to 6 dollars for eight hours. per inhabitant pay varies by class and farm, higher than 1900. Mixed rates combine per capita and per diem with five alphabetic sub-classes and farm and establishment rates set per class.
Practical farming tips from a bygone era
Practical agricultural notes discuss housing for hens with light air and warmth, clover vigor for soil nitrogen, skim milk as a cheaper protein source, affordable bee cellars, protecting young trees with screen or tarred paper, encouraging chickens to forage in winter gardens, and feeding stock generously from the start to maximize profit. Milk highlighted as a ready to use protein source with high digestibility.
Farm Notes on Dairy Cattle and Poultry Practices
Farm notes emphasize dairy and poultry farming insights. Topics include milk composition, feeding limits for sows and ducks, and the value of proper udder handling during milking. Practical guidance highlights economics of breeding, beef from forage, and labor wages for hired hands.
Remembering Charlie Wardsworth A Long Life Remembrance
Born April 23 1891 died November 17 1999 Charlie Wardsworth was the second son of J H and Rena Wardsworth in a family of six. He joined the church in 1908 and lived a devoted life until death. He leaves his parents a brother and sister and a large circle of relatives and friends. Funeral reflections urge readiness to meet God and a final blessing for the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H
Rena Wardsworth
Charlie
Exes
G. G. Grimes
Infant Grady Glasgo Dies in Infancy at Mount Ope
Grady Glasgo born September 11, 1909 died January 18, 1910 in infancy. He leaves a father J. B. Glasgo and mother M. J. Glasgo, one sister and two brothers. The family is urged to grieve not as Grady rests in a brighter world with Christ. Bro. Glasgo recently moved to Mount Ope seeking comfort for his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady Glasgo
M. J. Glasgo
Grady
God
Christ
Bro. Glasgo
Mount Ope
J. KE. Jenkins
People who accomplish most in life don’t waste time tracing ancestors
A concise reflection argues that highly successful individuals focus on present actions and future goals rather than dwelling on lineage. It emphasizes immediate progress and productivity over heritage exploration.
Resolution Breakers Find Help From Friends
Quote reflects social dynamics where almost any man can enlist a friend to aid in breaking a personal resolution. It notes peer influence and common challenges in maintaining self discipline. The remark underscores the role of companionship in undermining good intentions.
Rich New Yorker declines royal match and Hall of Fame claim
A wealthy New York woman rejected a marriage proposal from a king and now faces scrutiny over her public image. Supporters argue her profile merits Hall of Fame consideration due to her social influence and philanthropic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hall of Fame
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Moulton, Ala
Temple of Commerce
Pantie Eee
Chenault Chenault & Downing
Attorneys At Law
Bank of Moulton
Solicitors In Chancery
TM. Irwin
Attorney At Law
Lawrence County
Parone
Ino
HH. Irwin
Orrick
Public Square
Thirwin
Gibson
Noulton
Masterson Hotel
Mattie Masterson
Foley
Bright
W. W. Windham
Scurry, Texas
Danville, R
Charles Edward Wardsworth
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