County Schools Institute Concludes With Sunny Day in Sheridan
Notes recount a county teachers meeting in Sheridan with pupil performances, lunches, and talks by County Superintendent R. E. Cannon and Prof. Beatty. A lively question session followed, with plans for a May 7 gathering in Yamhill and praise for Sheridan's teachers and community effort. Also listed: sale items including books, a dictionary, stove, and household goods at Fifth and School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. A.teats
Sheridan School
Prof. Beatty
Monmouth Normal
Sheridan
Graves Ladies
Yamhill County
Advice for Amateur Poultry Men
Guidelines urge care for birds with reminders to prevent vermin chill protection from unbalanced rations and overcrowding. Emphasizes continual culling, feeding green matter, avoiding spoiled grain and dirty eggs, and separating sexes during winter and mating season while stressing work to achieve results.
Develop High Class Stock Faces Breeding Aims Gap
A South Carolina farmer attributes many stock failures to lack of aims in breeding. He notes livestock quality hinges on using high class animals and systematic methods as part of USDA investigations into inferior and undersized stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
United States Department of Agriculture
All Depends On Her Suitor And A Piano Price
A father questions a son in law candidate asking if his daughter is suited to a marriage. The young man responds by weighing a $500 baby grand piano against a $5 talking machine to test her resilience and practicality.
Standardization of Wool Going Forward Tentative Grades
The United States Department of Agriculture reports progress in wool standardization based on more than two years of study. Field tests and demonstrations in Maine New Hampshire Virginia Kentucky Missouri and Arkansas graded about 1,800,000 pounds of wool and found little change expected when official standards are set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets
Bureau
Maine
New Hampshire
Virginia
Kentucky
Missouri
Arkansas
Potassium Permanganate in Water Sparks Dog License Details
A historic notice describes using potassium permanganate to prevent infections in chicken drinking water. It then details Oregon county dog license rules including fees, collar and tag requirements, annual license validity, penalties for nonpayment, and the county clerk’s duties. The document is signed by 2911 C. B. Wilson, County Clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leach
State of
Oregon
C. B. Wilson
Oregon Dog License Law Passes in 1919
The law requires every resident of Oregon owning a male or female dog over eight months old to apply for and obtain a license from the county clerk of their residence. The provision applies statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Oregon
Iin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otto Handt Meat Market First Street
R. E. Cannon
Benton County
N. E
Fifth and
School Streets
Newberg
Charles Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Edna Purviance
Jackie Coogan
Toonerville “Fire Brigade
Newbery
Star Theatre
BIG D
Ypi.vyu
Dress Ginghams
Renfrew Mills
Georgette Coonan
Miller Mercantile Co
Newberg, Oregon
Pennant Garage
West First St
Main
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!