Marketing of Lamb Crop Prospects for Year Round High Prices
The article urges flock owners to keep lambs in prime condition to maximize profit as demand for fancy mutton remains steady beyond peak season. It highlights winter markets near eastern cities and asserts spring lambs can fetch higher prices than autumn-fed stock, with emphasis on quality over feed-lot competition. It notes a separate criminal case about a man from Philadelphia who siphoned large sums to support two adopted girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eretes
From Woodcutter to Millionaire in Vancouver Saga
A German baron's son abandons studies and a tumultuous youth in New York. He heads to Vancouver becomes a woodcutter then shifts to fishing, then commissions work, earning 19000 dollars before striking out on his own. He lures German capital and prompts others to imitate his rags to riches tale amid a wave of emigration to Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
University of Ioun
Ted
Keran
New York
Perting
Vancouver
Germany
Ike
de Gotha
Knights of Pythias and Bethany Lodge Meet Weekly
Notice lists Knights of Pythias Delo Godage No 28 meeting Thursdays at K of P Hall and Bethany Lodge No 21 meeting at Masonic Hall with invitations to members of other lodges. Includes officers Hansen C C Bowler K of RS and L J Beckett W M G Gooding Secretary. Also an ad for an office in Merrifield Studio offering resurfacing and collection services with probate specialty from L S Fullsr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights OF Pythias
Delos Godage No
K. of P. Hall
Hansen
C. C. Bowler
K. of RS. AW E A
Bethany Lodge
St Masonic Hall
Areennessay
L. J. Beckett
W. M. G. Gooding
Merrifield
Lost on a country road I meet moral conflict amid racing
Peggy wonders if she will fall for Dick as they drift off track in a hot pursuit. He presses to kiss her, Marian Collins interrupts with a call, and the pair race on as Peggy weighs loyalty, desire, and a risky future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Europe
Corala
Mme
Marian Collins
Tuxedo
Elrick
John Miller Gregory Invited to Organize Drama League Branch
Playwright and author John Miller Gregory, editor of Town and Farm, was invited to Cincinnati to help organize a local Drama League branch. A society women’s meeting welcomed him. he joked about his name, noting it has appeared since early Christian times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Miller Gregory
Town and Farm
Cincinnati
Drama League
Jack
Consolidated Shows
Suah
Gregory
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Fix Your Gaze on Swift Oblivion and Fame
An aphoristic meditation quotes Marcus Aurelius on fame and vanity. It warns that praise is fleeting and the earth is mere a point, urging a sober view of one’s place within a vast universe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
Suspended Animation Question in Senate Debate
A young woman asks about suspended animation and Senator Sorghum confirms its presence in the law. He notes that exemplary cases appear among the most interesting statutes on the books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Changed Chorus Lady Says George Returns from Alaska Broke
The first chorus lady notes George is back from Alaska, stone broke and so altered that you would hardly know him. The second chorus lady questions whether she should respond, calling him a judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Alaska
Stone
Inexperienced Frank Gould Comments On Flapper Talk At Nice Luncheon
At a Negresco luncheon in Nice, Frank Gould quips about English flappers and the changing cultural scene. He notes the rise of new ideas and contrasts flappers with a playful vignette about two new rappers, a mocked nursery tea, and a pun on a “new Mapper” as social shifts unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Gould
Nice
England
Zapper
Mike Jack
Contemplations on weather folly and legends
A mosaic of fragments on open windows, weather as vital experience, courtroom chatter, pedantry about ancestry, a proverb on fatherhood, and mythic serpents across Egypt Greece and America. The piece links daily life, law, and legends with historical echoes.
Must Have Been Earned
A short quotation note reflecting on rest and labor. Attributed to T. W. Hand ford, the line suggests that only exhausted individuals appreciate the reward of rest. No further details or context are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Handford
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