Quality versus Price on Overalls
A comparison notes little price difference between high and low end overalls, likening the spread to contrasts such as a Lizzie and a Packard, and suggesting value varies with quality rather than cost.
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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1926
Page
8
A comparison notes little price difference between high and low end overalls, likening the spread to contrasts such as a Lizzie and a Packard, and suggesting value varies with quality rather than cost.
In Constantinople the Turkish republic expands farming on a large scale. Feudal land ownership is abolished and land is distributed to peasants. The government opens 18 agricultural schools for 2,000 applicants and promotes scientific farming, seeds, tractors, and a ten year push for tobacco, cotton, sugar, and wheat. President Kemal runs an experimental farm near Angora.
Latest photograph shows John D. Rockefeller playing golf at Ormond Beach Florida with a casual stance and steady grip as spectators watch the round unfold.
The article explains bloody milk results from udder vessel rupture or swelling in early lactation, with later cases often due to injury. Inflammation ends when resolved, but injury requires removing the cause before a cure. Lumped blood indicates infection and potential loss of the quarter.
The article explains that bull impotence age is not fixed and depends on service load and feeding. Payloaded, pampered bulls may become impotent before seven years, while others stay usable later. Adequate exercise and limiting cows per service extend a bull's working life.
Paul Kramer Republican candidate for County Clerk spoke in Vernon school on American Citizenship after visiting Patoka. Local notices promote Easter price on Queens Taste coffee at Altoms and eggs buyers offered cash or goods. Patoka residents report March weather turn with brief snow and 20 to 80 degree swings.
The Community Council met last Friday night at the gym and transacted all business. Next meeting Friday night April 9 at the gym at 7 o clock. Donations to the gym floor fund include Chas W Vail of Springfield Illinois J S Kinsley W O Roddy Salem George Holland Velma Holland.
Public sale at the seller's home one mile south of Fairman and near lard road on Monday April 5 1926 at 1 30 P M. Items include cattle a two year old heifer fresh in June 100 Plymouth Rock chickens farm machinery a buggy a Ford truck a 18 foot ladder and more. Also 14 bales timothy hay 25 bushels corn and various tools and household goods with regular sale terms and five dollar minimum. Robert D Sheets owner John A Jennings auctioneer.
By the eighth grade pupils at the final examination held at the local school on Friday Carrol Mojonnier 96 Russell Norris 90 Lewis Lawrence 84 Maud Carter 78. The three boys having passed are eligible and will likely enter high school next fall Maud Carter has not had the seventh year work yet and will therefore spend another winter at this school.
East of Town Berthal Wooters and family of Odin visited with his parents. Gordon Sheffler and family and Leslie McQuirter and family of Alma were guests with Imer Albert and family. Gilbert Caldwell of Patoka visits relatives in this locality. Merritt Caldwell and family visited relatives in Alma. John Green and family of Montana visited with Ora Green and family. Otto Maulding and family of Centralia visited with Chas Maulding and family. Addis Walton and family visited with John Chance and family. Katie Maulding, working in Centralia, visited home folks. Mrs. Matilda Chance, ill last week, is much improved. Roy Thompson and family and Howard Nelson and family visited with Luther Caldwell and family. Womans Club met with Mrs. Lola McNichol. Virgil Livesay has measles. Mrs. Sarah Lucas died at the family home Tuesday night. No burial arrangements made by Wednesday. A surprise dinner was held at Round Top for teacher Miss Thelma Nichols who closed her term. Lester Ballance and wife afflicted with the flu.
Thirty five attended Sunday school at Temple on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Smith visited with Misses Isabel Gladys and Mabel Bowen. Several Temple school pupils took the eighth year final exam Friday hoping to pass.
Clarence Forehand Myrtle Ballance Beverly Forehand and Lee Martin were Vernon visitors on Saturday. Fred Lawrence a Patoka visitor on business. Many locals, including Miss Nellie Johnson, Carrol Mojonnier, Mamie Lawrence and the Ballances, hosted or visited friends. A mud incident required Livesay Service to aid Joseph Wilson and family. School updates note a new fire extinguisher and panic bolt installed amid upcoming drills. Grades following the notes.
Vernon residents and visitors figure in a busy week with numerous social calls. Thelma Doolen returns to teaching, while Miss Florence Rielman substitutes. Local meetings include the Vernon Ladies Aid at F. C. Freyer’s and a canceled church addition project due to funds. Several families travel to Decatur, Centralia, and Ramsey for hospital visits and social events.
Residents and visitors are noted around Fostersburg. Lafe Bassett dehorned cattle nearby last Thursday. Martha Walker and sister Mrs. Lewis Jones visited. Artie Shick spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Sam Jones, returning with Russell Green. Vernon market activity reported by F. M. Griffin. Exams at Doolen school attended by Agnes Green and Mildred Morgan. Grant Arnold of Clinton visited his son Robert. Road conditions discussed by Lew Engler. Marion Griffin of Alma visited home folks. Jones and Dale Arnold ill with measles relapse. Mrs. Blanche Doolen and Mrs. Ernest Stevens hosted visitors from Salem. Eli Morgan offered poultry fountain advice and demonstrations. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Walker visited with Lewis Jones.
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