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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News, published in Frederick Maryland, states it accepts only real-name submissions for letters to the editor and disclaims unverified opinions. It prohibits free notices by phone and requires mailed submissions for advertising notices to its offices.
The article argues printing preserves civilization by recording efforts and ideas, citing Kish excavations on Sumerian life and its mirrors and vanity items. It then discusses consolidating Frederick County campaigns into a single Community Chest plan to reduce duplication and improve efficiency, noting practical objections but urging careful consideration.
A reader notes John D. Cockrell’s milestone birthday and recalls his Civil War service with the Confederate army. Born near Herndon Virginia, he moved to Louisiana before the war and enlisted in the Third Louisiana Regiment Company KK.
The Inquiring Reporter asks city and country housewives if they still can and preserve as much as in the past. Responses vary with Mrs. Albert W. Condon denying the possibility, while Mrs. G Oscar Rhoads and Mrs. Floyd C. Culler endorse modern buying and selective preserving. Some doubt the practice among city women, others defend it among country households.
William J. Grove notes Mr. Cockrell, a Confederate veteran and member of Alexander Young Camp, living with daughter Mrs. Willitan Busford at Doubs after the war. His son and inlaws reside in Mackeystown and Frederick. Grove praises his citizenship and hopes for more years of service.
A historical roundup notes events from 1777 Saratoga victory under Gates to 1923 Lloyd George welcome in Montreal. Birthdays include Admiral Williams and Senator Ransdell. Also listed are notable events and upcoming ceremonies from today’s date across various figures and locations.
Surgeon General outlines child nutrition emphasizing regular meals and milk as essential. Recommends 1–2 pints milk daily, cereals, meat once daily, vegetables, fruit, and water. bans fried meats, organ meats, raw vegetables, and certain sweets for ages 3–6. Diet should include fats from milk butter oils and variety to support growth and health.
Local notes from The News dated October 9 1903 report Thomas Col of Orange New Jersey buying a carload of driving and express horses shipped to Orange. Aides named for the fair chief marshal include Everester Harding Hitcshew Russell Hargett Grove Roy Schaefer John T Fest Harry Bennet Charles Smith and Mr and Mrs S T Haffner. A delegation left for Mexico to attend a Richfield Mining Co meeting of which Dr Haffner is president. A street rail accident injured a worker as a rail collapsed on his middle finger. The Square Deal Teacue picnic at Mountaindale drew between five thousand and twenty thousand attendees with speeches by Rens S Harp Hammond Arnet and Aaron R Anders.
In a light column, N. A. Lufburrow jokes about mispronouncing French names like Caillaux. He notes difficulty with accents and sounds, admitting readers will guess wrong and should credit the speaker for asserting his own pronunciation Ki-yo. He reflects on school days and careful speech.
A youthful burst of productivity during his peak year saw the elder Duttas publish one novel every week, eclipsing all prior literary records. Isaiah 26 3 prayer lines accompany a devotional Bible verse and brief prayers.
Lon Moon promotes Florida acreage in a hawkish sales pitch. The fragment hints at crook prison fears and public perception, reflecting a lurid era tone in a local promo snippet.
Police Chief issues warnings on safe home and shop practices during fair week. Advice covers hiding valuables, frequent deposits, keeping cash registers empty at night, securing doors and safes, notifying neighbors, avoiding risky calls, and verifying inspectors before letting strangers inside.
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