For Sale Good Hand Heater Stove At Discount
Paris Drug Co advertises a hand heater stove once priced at 30 dollars now selling for 10 dollars. Local notes record visits by James Crouch of Salt Lake City to Montpelier and various residents traveling to Salt Lake City Boise Chicago and New York. Weather cites Bear Lake valley snow and below zero temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Drug Co
James Crouch
Salt Lake City
Montpelier
Bear Lake Valley
W. C. Nye
New York City
Chicago
Idaho Exhibit Joins International Grain and Hay Show
Ahlson, secretary of Idaho State Seed Show, elected Third Vice President of the International Crop Improvement Association, will depart November 20 for Chicago with Idaho exhibits to be displayed at the International Grain and Hay Show. Exhibits from southern and eastern Idaho will be displayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahlson
Idaho
Idaho Expects Strong Seed Exhibit At State Show
Exhibits assembled at Pocatello will be sent to the Bag gage Agent before November 20. Union Pacific Railway will transport all exhibit material to Chicago free of charge as in past years. Idaho aims to lead in seed quality with 100 samples prepared for small seed, peas, beans, corn, wheat, oats and barley. Grimm alfalfa sealing ensures authenticity, with 85 percent of Grimm seed produced in Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Chicago
Union Pacific Railway
Eoge
Idaho
Canada
Grimm and Cosssack
Middle West
United States
Adventurer Alexander Selkirk and the making of Robinson Crusoe
The real Robinson Crusoe figure, Alexander Selkirk, was born in Largo Scotland in 1676 and sailed on South Sea voyages. After quarrelling with his commander he was marooned on Juan Fernandez for four years and four months until rescued by Capt Woods Rogers, returning to England in 1711 and later inspiring Daniel Defoe. Selkirk died aboard the Weymouth in 1723.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Selkirk
Largo
Scotland
South Sea
Juan Fernandez
Woods Rogers
England
Defoe
Not Safe Crossing Blues In An Old Time Rail Yard
A first person reminiscence from a Pa. writer expresses fear of living long while recalling the danger of trying to beat trains at grade crossings with automobiles. The narrator hopes friends are away when returning to normal life.
Speed Variations in Riveting Hammers and Pistons
Riveting hammers use six eight or nine inch strokes and the piston speed depends on hammer length and piston type. Piston speeds range from ten to sixteen blows per second or 600 to 1,000 blows per minute. Faster speeds occur in ship building and carbuilding. slower speeds in boiler shops.
Buying a Car Sparks Husband Wife Bargain
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a buyer argues $6,000 is a good car price while the husband counsels caution and jokes about a flower holder as part of the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Hall's Catarrh Medicine for Catarrh Deafness
Catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube lining causing rumbling and poor hearing. Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to reduce inflammation and restore hearing, with over a year of reported success. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Dru
F. J. Cheney & O
Toledo
Ranch Wanted for Sale Hear from Owner in Minnesota
Classified notice seeks a good ranch for sale in Minnesota. Caller requests cash price and full particulars from owner D. F. Bush Minneapolis. Includes date code 0-30-N-27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
D. F. Bush
Minneapolis
Minn
Epsom England Known for Race Meet and Salts
Famous world over Epsom in Surrey near London once celebrated for its salts manufactured there. Many sons of medical men studied at the Royal Medical College nearby. The school serves as a home for aged physicians or widows. The principal draw is the grand race meeting held on the downg attended by hundreds or thousands of people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
England
Surrey
London
Royal Medical College
Notable Mediaeval Medical Minds and Musicians
Razi or Ithazes, Arabian physician 52 to 932, first to describe smallpox and measles with accuracy. Hugbald, Benedictine monk born in Tours France about 840, founded a school of music at Nevers and invented the gamut. He died in 930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Razi Or
Ithazes
Hugbald
Hucbald
Tournai
France
Nevers
Fragmented Historical Anecdotes Include Gossip Memento
A stray quotation from a Boston Transcript passage recalls a cheeky line about spreading gossip and a cleft note on a Twelfth century poet Raoul Coucy. The note recounts a dramatic heart relic venture and a doomed vow leading to starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raoul Coucy
Fayel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Griggs, Stalder
Vauterlus, Props
George Hoskinson
Mr. Hoskingon
Lois Shepherd
Leslie Cole
Salt Lake
Wm. Clark
St. Charles
Alma McHerath
Clara Partridge
the Fielding High School
Joseph Collings
Magna
Utah
Joe
Bear Lake
Dills Straw
9. H. Rich
Paris
DeHtte Dalrymple
H. H. Dalrymple
Boise
Basserby
Real
Robinson Crusoe
Notce
Lethad. Madsen
Supt
Estray
Ezra Passey
International Stocking Mills
Norristown
Bhar Lard
Aho
Adam Seehgmiller
Laura Seegmiller
Ezra S. Stucki
Adam Seegmiller
Paris Post
Bear Lake County
W. Smith Hoge
State OF
James S. Calderwood
James 8. Calderwood
Black Highteen
Paris City
East
U 8
C. O. Moore
Paria
Co. O. Moore
James
Calderwood
Gate City Business College
J. Harold Heinly
Browning
DR. C. 0
Moore
Jeter L. Shepherd
Violin
Lillian Knudson
Emerson School
San
G- A. Lindquist
Rhones
Hartford
Earl Shepherd
Sunda
Boston Transcript
Shepherd Hardware & Implement Co
Children OF Jazz
Lou Tellegen
Anna Q. Nilsson
Norman Kerry
Alice Salhoun
Stuart Holmes
Robert W. Chambers
Pola Negri
Paris Upper
Underworld
Pola
H. B. Whitman
Pendrey Grocery & Meat Co
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!