Claimed Rhinock Chauffeur Arrested for Speeding
Kentucky Gleanings reports a Yonkers speeding arrest involving Congressman Joseph L Rhinock. His chauffeur faced charges after a Patrolman said the car traveled 40 mph. Rhinock called it a mistake identify. Bail was posted by the employer. A woman suspected in a separate case is Elsie Cochrane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinock
Yonkers
Joseph L. Rhinock
Kentucky
Congressmn Rhinock
Linehan
Dor
Remedies for Seasickness and a Costly Pet Squirrel
The article notes a Levantine remedy for seasickness involving iron rust ingested daily and a small pouch of roasted salt with thyme tied to the abdomen. It also recounts a Montana boy’s pet squirrel that ruined a $100 roll by tearing it to pieces before being fried the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levan
Montana
Laundry mystery in England ends with a cat discovery
A country linen basket revealed a perplexing scene as the contents were moved, a loud cry was heard, and a black cat lay beneath the linen. The incident was reported amid small town curiosity and likely prompted local chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Benath
May Withdraws From Democratic Ticket to Favor Son
Lexington reports Capt. W. TH. May a former legislator and prominent businessman withdrew from the Democratic ticket for council, citing no desire for office and wishing to let his son Charles W. May compete against him on the Fusion ticket. May has priorly served as councilman and alderman and is well known in horse circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Capt. W. TH. May
5 K
Coun
Capt. May
Charles W. May
Fusion
Preachers Begin Prison Term at Frankfort Penitentiary
Frankfort report details two clergymen Strunk and Perry entering the penitentiary to serve sentences. Strunk receives ten years for criminal assault, Perry five years for manslaughter. Also in custody Paris Shotwell, pardoned 18 months ago by Gov. Willson, now starts a two year sentence for voluntary manslaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Perachers
Thomas Strunk
Isaac Perry
Strunk
Perry
Paris Shotwell
Gov. Willson
Kentucky News Items From Various Cities
Owenton Mrs M Judy drops dead of apoplexy while lowering a folding bed. Carlisle farmer William Wilson dies after illness of appendicitis near HeadQuarters. Palmouth grand jury returns 52 indictments for sale of liquor and minor offenses. Somerset Dr W F Scott dies after brief heart trouble. Georgetown James Briscoe home burns, insurance on house or furniture. Winchester pharmacy board finds one registered pharmacist Clayton J Dill of Ashland. Louisville John M Letterle dies as political and livestock figure. Maysville paid fire department installed with Knox automobile hook and ladder. Frankfort Judge E C O'Rear's daughter Helen engaged to Ensign Caswell Sanfiey. wedding in April. Gov Wilson designates J A Walker special judge for will case at Winchester. Lexington twelve ice cream makers charged with pure food law violations. Glasgow shooting near A Underwood. two negroes arrested. Duff sought. Elizabethtown Stanley Routt dies after peculiar fall plus appendicitis. Pikeville Ida Sweeney 17 sentenced for perjury to two years. Lagrange James Lee kills his brother Harry Lee in quarrel after penitentiary release. Whitesburg William Powers killed near Virginia border. body cut by cutoff attachment. Frankfort Prof H C Stuss appointed to state board of examiners for teachers. Nashville Lock No 6 opens canalized river above Nashville. total 106.4 miles canalized. Texas Kentucky Library convention opens with President William F Yust presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owenton
M. Judy
Carlisle
William
Georgetown
James Briscoe
State Board of Pharmacy
Winchester
Clifford J. Dill
Ashland
Louisville
John M. Letterle
Louisville Livestock Exchange
Kentucky
Maysville
Jolly
Knox
Frankfort
E. C. O'Rear
Helen
Caswell Sanfiey
Kansas
Gov. Wilson
La.l. Walker
Lancaster
Lexington
Glasgow
A! Underwood
Gene Baker
Will Read
Frank Duff
Duff
Elizabethtown
Stanley Routt
Knott
Pikeville
Ida Sweeney
Fencing schemes to shield flocks from wolves and dogs
Wisconsin Agriculturist outlines practical wolf deterrent fences for sheep. A combination of wolf-light woven wire, top barb wire, ground-level barbs, and angled posts with trained shepherd dogs is recommended. The design aims to prevent digging, climbing, and overreach while protecting large flocks and even guarding against sheep-killing dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
High Horse Prices Challenge Auto Futurist Claim
Reports from western markets show well bred horses selling at 350 to 500 dollars per pair, casting doubt on forecasts that automobiles will spare the horse. The item notes rising horse prices despite speculation about obsolescence of equine power. Potential buyers and breeders are highlighted in the market snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Comfort for Farm Stock by A D Wilson
This piece cites F B McLeran on care of dairy cattle stressing comfort to sustain milk production. It notes feeding consistency, good bedding, gentle handling, water, and winter shelter as key factors. Weighing milk daily provides rapid checks for discomfort and production drops. It also discusses farm auto interest, noting farmers favor cars with at least 40 horsepower for pleasure and business and that time and labor drive demand on Ohio farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Wilson
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Carlton County
Farmers' Institute
F. B. McLeran
Mr. McLeran
Baltimore American
Ohio
Autos on the Farm Increase Knowledge of Machinery
Farmers calling for Kensen show a strong understanding of their machines. The writer notes that those farmers are fully conversant with the workings, countering the idea that farmers cannot care for their equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensen
How English Run Dairies
English dairy farming relies on pasture for summer feed with cows alternated between pastures and meadows. They receive cottonseed cake in late summer and root-based feeds in winter, while barnyards are cobbled to keep cattle dry and manure stored. Farm butter predominates with high quality. milk price averages about $1.50 per 100 pounds after freight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Comfortable Farrowing Pen for Sows and Goats in Use
The description outlines a dry warm roomy farrowing pen with long panel doors for light and access. It compares with triangular sheds, noting pens are easier to clean and bed. The text mentions over 2,000,000 goats nationwide, many milk goats used regularly, and claims tuberculosis-free status.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commonwealth
Elsie Cochrane
Agpoleon
Europe
Robert D. Smart
Broadway Methodist Church
Abe Houtchens
Hovirbens
Whitesburg
Wiliam Powers
Virginia
Here
Prankfort
H. C. Stuss
Covington
State Board of Examiners
Regenstein
T. C. Cherry
Bowling Green
J. W. Welch
Henderson
Nashville
Tenn
Cumberland River
Texip
Kentucky Library Association
Sessios
William F. Yust
L. and
Springfield
Bardstown
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company
United States
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Company. (Incorporated
W. F. Trusty
B. D. Lake
John Y. Mayes
DR. M. W. Hyatt
RED Cross Drug Store
Dr. J. C. Mudd
C.J. Mayden
J. Ht. Lampton
M. D
Opera House
the Sun and Times - Up
The
Sup and Courier-Journal
Satis
Sitcc
Haydon
Robert
T. Scott Mayes
Atty-At-Law
Sof Gibining
Ine
Oocet Stagg
D. Claybrooke
Seas
S. M. Campbell
Lebanon
Sherk Labaae Exchange
Springfield Sun
Patente
Patent Office
Greeley
U. S. Patent Office
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