Publisher's Claims Sustained in Legal Opinion
The court finds the publisher's claims sustained and rejects opposition. The ruling emphasizes accuracy of definitions and supports the publisher's position in the case presented.
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Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1906
Page
8
The court finds the publisher's claims sustained and rejects opposition. The ruling emphasizes accuracy of definitions and supports the publisher's position in the case presented.
Willisb urg residents announce a decoration event slated for next Saturday afternoon May 26 at a local place. The column notes numerous social visits including Lewis Clark and family with Merritt Foster, and several relatives visiting polin area households.
After more than twenty years of torment J B Massey of 3822 Clinton St Minne Minn found relief with Chamberlains Pain Balm One application eased the pain and less than a bottle cured him The notice urges others with sciatica or rheumatism to try the 25 cent bottle and see quick relief written as a testimonial for the product.
Moland Durr of Willisburg visited J. F. Keene and family over Sunday and Monday. Teres Haydon of Danstathon stayed with her sister Mrs A R Alvey. Eliza and Lizzie Hamilton of Marion county visited Mary and Della Walker. J C Enson and daughter Emma plan a trip to Hardin and Meade counties. John Nally of Gecilville visited brother J F M Nally. Dr E L McIntire of Woodlawn guest last week. Born July 7 a boy to Mrs A R Alvey and a boy to Mrs RA Wheatley. C R Wheatley and family visited C R Clements. Mrs Sid Johnson lost forty-two yards of carpeting en route to Springfield. search for it continues.
The year 1909 in Alliwee Kentucky is described as one of blood by F N Tacket. He details illnesses and suffering from lung disease and a mysterious ailment, claiming remedies and a dramatic recovery after using King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He endorses the product and notes the Sun subscription price.
John King celebrated his nineteenth birthday and hung his coat on a lamp post corner at Sixty-ninth Street and Vincennes Avenue. He slept in the gutter with his clothes wet and snowy, awakened by police who investigated a claimed robbery and found the garments still hanging as he admitted spending the night outside.
An illustrated barn door latch design offers vertical action behind an iron strip. A lever-based target balances weight and includes a floor reachable handle. It self adjusts to door size and costs little, using farm-found materials.
An illustration shows a device used after plowing a field to form a water course by throwing dirt from the center outward on both sides. The apparatus enables creating uniform ditches efficiently following a consistent depth.
In Cuba at Matanzas C E Woodward praises a Hoffman frame end-bar used in apiaries the past three years noting exact alignment and no sagging. He describes making the end bar half an inch thick to prevent wire sag and buckling, claiming reliable nail placement.
A noted bee culture writer criticizes frame spacing with end spacers and rabbet notches. He argues lateral frame movement causes inefficiency and uneven spacing, suggesting a top spacing button as an improvement and noting patent issues.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat describes a ditching device that moves soil from a furrow to each side. Operate once in one direction then back to deposit remaining soil, allowing ditches as wide as desired. A level harness could yield miles of ditch in a day and the device can be scaled to ditch size.
In La Crosse Mrs. W. B. Sherwood believed dead after pneumonia awakens hours before burial. She sits up in coffin, is fully conscious then delirious, but recovery begins. Separate note: Stanley Wollman of New York dies in Minneapolis after remark to friend. he had heart trouble and a nurse, survived by wife and three children.
Agricultural notes advise growing corn and potatoes, using wood ashes as a fertilizer, and keeping soil fertile with clover. Tips cover planting, fertilization, and equipment, with a curious oyster growth aside noting age and market readiness of oysters and their diet of minute marine life.
A rough diagram describes selecting a plank three feet by six inches with two inch side notches and two uprights 2x6 inches. A lever frame uses a fever of 2x4, 2½ feet long mounted between uprights to crush an ear of corn placed at A.
The Corn Crusher uses a notched wood lever to press grains into a corn box. The Ohio Farm notes its practicality for cattle poultry swine or sheep feeders. A 100 to 150 pound lever yields about 750 pounds pressure, delivering rapid crushing for a lone worker.
Overcrowding is costly and the poultry business can fail like others. Raising 100 healthy chicks yields more profit than neglecting 300, while broodiness in ducks is rare and fattening laying ducks is difficult. Ducklings need space about 7 by 10 feet for 100 birds and should be incubated while fertile. Early bathing trains ducks to tolerate rain, kerosene-scented roosts benefit from coal tar paint, and tar adheres to wood as the oil evaporates.
A Brooklyn Eagle item notes plans to assemble strong wooden boxes for Boxer accommodation as the war department moves to prepare supplies and shelter for combatants amid ongoing tensions.
Market table shows prices for flour, corn meal, oats, lard, and other staples in pounds and barrels. Also notes turkey, tallow, wine, and sorghum quotes, with a brief endorsement of Dr King’s New Life Pills as a cure for headaches and biliousness.
Births report ten and nine pound babies to local families. Farmers finish corn planting though sorghum lags. Owen Ellis visited Bloomfield. families travel to Maud for Children’s Day. Reverend Boggis accepts pulpit at New Hope and Chaplin Fork for four months. Smallpox reported in Polin clerk Marvin Hardesty. Temperance meeting in Springfield. weddings teased amid farm activity.
The column lists multiple farm offerings including Chester White boar registered stock Rhode Island Red eggs Leghorn eggs Plymouth Brown Leghorn eggs and Devoe Jersey hogs. Prices range from 15 to 75 cents per unit with delivery and route details. Local sellers include Mrs. B. L. Litsey Jas. Martin Malina Piton Annie L. Vire J. H. Walker A C Kimball and Howard with addresses in Pecherereen Rock egme and Springh areas.
An advertisement promotes Dr Miles Nervine as a nerve medicine and tonic that strengthens the nervous system. It claims improved energy, heart and kidney function, and digestion, citing a patient at 108 Killsworth Ave and listing Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Farmers urged to audit and study questions to ensure hen comfort. The Farm Journal emphasizes that time spent on audits and welfare matters can prevent loss and boost profits. Strong advice links hen well being to economic success.
The text argues there is no inherent hardy advantage to parti-colored or white breeds. Health depends on breeding stock condition and proper care.
Of Bardstown Lee Mudd of Frederick town and Fred Mann of Booker dined with the Misses Etta and Myrtle Croake Sunday. Mrs Hugh Stiles of Springfield and Mrs Crome dined with the Misses Etta and Myrtle Cronk Monday.
Extremely low round trip rates advertised to Hot Springs Arkansas with connections through Grayson Springs Kentucky California and Colerain daily rates to Mississippi Louisiana Indiana and other locations. Full particulars by addressing FW Marlow D BA eel Fy at Galloway House notables.
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