Local voter removal process under Maryland act of 1904
The document outlines procedures for removal certificates and erasure from voter rolls in Frederick City Maryland. It details when a removal certificate may be granted on personal application, oath requirements, and handling by Boards of Registry and Supervisors of Election. It also describes procedures for listing and erasing deceased or disqualified voters and for notifying individuals, with enactment and date of effect from April 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Peisonette
Board of Supervisora
Board of Registry
Frederick City
Otty
Thas
Board of Supervisors of Election
Anid Board of Registry
Supervisors of Election
Seation
Snch
Shell Bs
Edwin Warfield
Sprenger O. Jones
Senate
George Y. Everhart
House of Delegates
Bee in Your Bonnet Phrase Traces Through Early Plays
The note traces the idiom bee in your bonnet from early English works. It cites Her rick s Mad Maid s Song and Heywood s Duologue with bees as symbol of confusion. References span 1546 to 1571 in Ralph Royster Doyster Damon and Pithlas and related plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Robert Herrick
Heywood
Ralph Royster Doyster
Damon
Pithlas
Rubatyat of Indalence by Ezra Fox
A Grim tale in dialect shows Ezra Fox endorsing lazy living. He mocks constant work, claiming energy leads to ruin or folly. The speaker jokes that minimal effort suffices, even as his parable of a box and a nap ends in rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra Fox
Dea
Pilgrim
Don’t Neglect Advertising Keeps Merchant Business Alive
An established merchant stresses the need to sustain advertising. He argues that continual promotion is essential to retain customers and protect a business already built, warning that neglect could jeopardize success and market presence.
A Cloud of Witnesses in Willet's Harbor Easter Drama
A nervous Easter morning in Willet's Harbor unravels as Rev. Truesdell delivers a tense sermon while the narrator notices a mysterious Ebenez er Blair hint and a hall of witnesses. Mrs Deering deems the event the awfulest thing yet Nellie defends the candidate and a family seeks answers in the library as rumors swirl about a possible impostor.
Trial of a New England clergyman Steams at Willett Harbor
In Willett's Harbor a young minister named Mr Truesdell faces trial for the life of his honor. A sermon by Rev Ebenezer Blair is invoked in court though Truesdell never saw the sermon. Nellie informs Blair’s family and the town hopes for his election as pastor amid malarial fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Deering
New England
Brink
Indy
Kipling
Tom
Truesdell
Ebenezer Bist
Bhiars
Willet’s Harbor
Blur
Mr. Truesdell
Ebenezer Blair
L “Truesdall Ian
Nelle
Nellie
Blair
Anselm Romanus
Anselm
Willett's Harbor
Encounter Blows and Escape Fright in Drug Store
A man battered after an altercation with John Barleycorn drags into a city drug store seeking relief. He bears a forehead cut, a broken nose, and a cheek Rash. He flees after glimpsing his distorted reflection in a shop mirror, crying that his image ruins his life without a doctor. Tar News ads urge selling unneeded items for cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barleycorn
Lfe
San Francisco
Cal
Hog feeding and slaughterhouse design attract attention
In Denmark barley is praised as the best hog feed for firm bacon and roots help prevent over fattening. A compact 18 by 20 foot slaughter room with a hogshead and windlass streamlines processing, saving labor. In New England W W Rawson operates a 320 acre hog farm near Haverhill, Massachusetts, split across MA and NH, with ideal drainage and high ground. Whey and buttermilk boost gains, skim milk equals cornmeal in value, and alfalfa pasture supports swine growth. Angora sale in Kansas City tops at 1850 for Dick Jr., with several animals selling well, showing growing Southwest demand and strong advertising impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
G. E. Day
Dennis H. Stovall
New England
W. W. Rawson
Massachusetts
Haverhill
New Hampshire
American Agriculturist
First Cross in Breeding Shows Dominant Sire Influence
Analysis of cross breeding shows the first cross against mixed common stock yields strong sire prepotency, driving visible gains in offspring. It notes that elite bloodlines encourage better care, while subsequent crosses offer diminishing returns and require sharper judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Wallace
Goat industry offers U S farmers new share of lucrative demand
Tarper's Weekly notes the United States imported 25 000 are worth 600 goatskinls annually, with 20 000 000 goats skins needed for that trade. It argues farmers could capture profits by boosting domestic goat production, as most supply comes from India, China, France and Mexico, and Census 1900 shows US goats under 2 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
China
France
Mexico
Hints for Feeders and Alfalfa Feeding Insights
The article reviews alfalfa as hog feed with mixed results from field trials at the Nebraska state station farm. It notes hogs fed some grain perform better than those on pure alfalfa, and calculation shows alfalfa can yield pork value, yet grain mixes boost gains. It cites high alfalfa yields after years of clover, and comments on disease resistance and western farmer interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Station
Nebraska State Farm
Cincinnati -Commercial Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nowa
Howard Fielding
First Church
Aohionim
Meaney
Easter Suuday
Dr. Webster
Graniteville
Dick Stevens
Podeig Ander
Ebenezer Bair
WU. D
Soen
Tar News
Kansas City
Angora Buck Dick, Jr
Frank Landrum
Texas
Doe
J. J. Gentry
Southwest
Ballat
Puis
Peerleas
Great Southern Ptg. & Mig. Co
Frederick, MD
Bachi