Kentucky Tobacco and Crop Prospects From Government Report
The government crop report shows Kentucky tobacco production at 424,490,000 pounds versus July 1 prospects of 442,178,000 and last year’s 427,500,000. U.S. tobacco is pegged at 1,279,000,000 pounds, down from 1,340,000,000. Corn in Kentucky is 79,682,000 bushels amid drought. oats 9,500,000. potatoes 4,687,000. sweet potatoes 1,125,000. barley 190,000. apples 2,190,000. hogs fattening up 2 percent higher than last year. wool 3,211,000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Bryant
U. S. Bureau of Crop
United States
Kentucky
Mt Sterling Ky Local Phone Directory Entry
W Locust Street Mt Sterling Kentucky listing shows office phone 474 and residence 132 for contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Locust Street
Mt, Sterling, Ky
Little Nellie Cherishes Wedding Cake Keepsake
The four year old Nellie received a souvenir box with a piece of wedding cake in the mail. She begged to carry it while walking to show off the wedding to strangers. Her mother urged restraint, keeping the keepsake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Shoes for the family
An advertisement from Punch & Co. in The Advocate for printing highlights footwear options for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. &, Punch & Co
St Louis teacher uses Savings Herald for English lessons
Miss Adelia Donnerberg of the Eliot School Grove and Carter Avenues writes to the War Organization in St Louis that she will use the Savings Herald as the basis for English lessons. She asks for current issues and a copy of each issue to distribute to pupils. The teacher notes the value of practical thrift lessons despite the publication’s literary standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Organization
St. Louis
Adelia M. Donnerberg
Eliot
Grove and
Carter Avenues
Herald
Savings Herald
Too Hasty Dialogue Over Money Lends
A brief exchange shows Mr Crawley refusing a loan and a request to borrow a fountain pen to write a check. The conversation ends with a firm refusal and a joke about delaying repayment. The tone reflects a brisk domestic dispute over owed money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Crawley
Farmers Cut Corn As Tobacco Housing Nears
The correspondence notes a fair corn crop and preparations to finish tobacco housing this week. It also mentions Claude Crouch visiting Salt Lick for a ailing baby, Roberson's discharge from the U S Hospital Corp, and Roy Byrd's head injury from a faulty car crank. Obituary notices honor Mr. Congleton of Montgomery and editor F O Van Galder of The Modern Woodman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Byrd
Mr. Byrd
Exhibit Popular at State Fair by Agriculture College
The display by the College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station drew strong public interest at the State Fair last week. It was larger and improved over last season and attracted many visitors, signaling continued refinements and appeal from these institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kentucky Crop Report
Gi. D. Sullivan & Co
the Advocate For Printing
the Herald
Printzess and
Jeffras
Bannockburn
A. B. Oldham & Son
Madison County
O. H.hendren
R. G. Woods
Menislaus Pike
Richmond
Paint Lick
Berea
Pike
John Powers
Doc Hendren
People’s Bank
Swinebroad
Doc Henderson
Lancaster
W. E. Moss
Boliver Bond
Stoops
Claude Crouch
Salt Lick
Miss Lillie
Lacy Moore
Judy
John Cecil
Nicholasville
Will Roberson
Plattsburg, N. Y
U. S. Hospital Corp
Menefee County
Wellington
Springfield
J. Tyler Davis
M. C. Hart
Owingsville
Lexington
Congleun
Congleton
Montgomery
Sebe
The
Blue Grass
Modern Woodmen of
America
F. O. van Galder
the Modern Woodman
Order
Neighbor van Galder
J. C
H. G. Enoch
Col
Geo. W. Corbin