LOCAL NOTES ON VISITS AND RETURNS IN NEW LEBANON
Stella Baughman returned home after visiting Sullivan friends. Lacey Adams came home after a stay with relatives in Terre Haute. Edna Adams shopped in Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. James Dudley and daughter shopped in Sullivan Tuesday. T and E Hopewell and families and Sam Springer visited Terre Haute Wednesday. Mrs. A A Brown and Hazel visited Fort Branch relatives. Mrs. Geo Heady of Sullivan spent Friday with Bernice Brown. Several women shopped in Sullivan Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Baughman
Sullivan
Lacey Adams
Terre Haute
Edna Adams
James Dudley
Sam Lee
T. &E. Hopewell
Sam Springer
A. A. Brown
Hazel
Katherine Woods
Fort Branch
Geo. Heady
Bernice Brown
Osborn Irvin
Albert Dale
Claude Plunkett
Local Notices and Social Happenings in Sullivan Area
Fatrabanks Albee Geo Fuller and Alonzo Hunt visited Sullivan last Saturday on Wabash Canal business. Elijah Johnsons attended Merom chautauqua and heard Sergeant Empey on trench life. Births include Pound boy and Trueblood girl and Kisner girl. Various townsfolk attend chautauqua. DeBaun forecasts calamities and cyclones. Rollie Kersey joins the army quartermaster in St Louis. Drake sale draws crowds. plowing remains slow due to dry ground. Revered Oliphant fills Fairbanks Baptist pulpit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Albee
Geo. Fuller
Alonzo Hunt
Sullivan
Wabash Canal
Elijah Johnson
Merom
Sargeant Empey
Amy Hunter
Terre Baute
Lizzie Kisner
Stork
Ivy Pound
Riley Trueblood
Herman Kisner
Alice Johnson
Harold
Terre Haute
Hiram Drake
Wm. Ransford
Vesta Johnson
Joe Wright
Mart Myles
Linton
Tut Mayfield
Walter DeBaun
Hicks
I. He Is Making A Cyclone Proof Cellar. It Looks Probable That Mr. DeBaun
Rollie Kersey
St. Louis
Army
Quartermaster’s Department
Williams
Farmersburg
Herman Drake
Oelrich
S. Dakota
Local families travel and visit across towns this week
Cal Harmon and family left for North Dakota on Wednesday while Co. F Whitlock and family motored to Terre Haute. Edgar Strain acquired a 7 passenger Buick and toured Indianapolis with friends. Several residents visited relatives in Sullivan, West York, Crawfordsville and Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal Harmon
North Dakota
Co. F. Whitlock
Terre Haute
Will Thomas
Indianapolis
Edgar Strain
Loren Thomas
Will Fuson
Frank Wible
Sullivan
Charles Riggs
Percy Lester
Maurice DeBaun
Ed Jewell
Will Gaston
William Park
Shelburn
Jennie Seigel
West York
Ill
Sarah Strain
Helen Drake
Rufus DeHart
Fred Wernz
Loren
Lynn Thomas
Chautauqua
Hervey Ridgeway
Graysville
C. E. Thomson
Crawfordsville
Bert Fisher
Big Springs
Albin Bicknell
Warren Dickerson
O. M. Deal
John Thomas
W. A. Burton
Mr. Bryan
Community Socials and Visits Reported in Merom Area
Township residents and families report visits and gatherings including Merom chautauqua attendance, church meals, and dinners with neighbors. Notes mention Layne, Barcus, Jewell, Marts, Reed, Woodard, and Collins circles with travel to Terre Haute Middletown and Farmersburg. An ice cream social at Little Flock church is planned for September 1 with music and welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Taylor
Mannie
Roy Jewell
Merom
Barnett Jewell
Curt Hopewell
Concord
Claued McDonald
Dudley Hayworth
Homer Samms
Harold Marts
Bill Wyman
Farmersburg
Blanche Downs
Marie Marts
Fairbanks
William Collins
Elmer Collins
Benevic Barcus
Joe Burlingmier
Little Flock Church
Milk preservation rules for wartime dairy cows
The article emphasizes dairy cows as key to feeding the nation during war. It lists five essentials for first‑grade milk: healthy cows and men, clean cows and men, clean containers and pails, covered milking pails, and rapid cooling to 55 degrees F or below within an hour after production and maintaining cold until delivery. It stresses cleanliness, temperature control, and protection from germs and flies to prevent bacterial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Werner, Jr
Missouri College of Agriculture
Improvement on Milk Pail by W G Parmele
The Scientific American notes W G Parmele of 4025 North Kostner Avenue Chicago invented a milk pail designed to minimize dirt entering milk from tail switching. It is convenient for carriage serves as a milker seat simple in construction efficient and practical and inexpensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Parmele
North
Kostner Avenue
Chicago
Scientific American
Complete ration for a 1000 pound cow
A complete ration for a cow weighing about 1000 pounds suggests one pound of grain for every three to four pounds of milk plus options. Feed 80 pounds corn silage and 10 pounds hay or 30 pounds roots and 15 pounds hay or 8 pounds dried beet pulp soaked 12 to 24 hours plus 16 pounds hay or 20 pounds hay with 1 to 2 pounds oilmeal added to grain.
Producing Eggs in Summer
A Pennsylvania State College poultry division note outlines better egg care and packing to cut summer losses. Key rules urge sterile eggs, cool dry storage, clean nests, odor control, and frequent marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Division
Pennsylvania State College
KEEP MOTHER HEN CONFINED FOR HEALTHY CHICKS
The article argues against letting a mother hen range freely with her chicks. It urges using a dry ventilated coop that can be closed at night to protect against predators while letting chicks pass in and out after a few days. Confinement aids warmth, shelter, and chick growth.
Strict Standard for Eggs
The essay explains the shift from a simple single price to standardized egg quality. It notes markets now demand eggs weighing at least 24 ounces per dozen, with handling tests and uniform shell color, size, and cleanliness. Producers of first class eggs will earn premiums when standards are set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. S. Anderson
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Geese Feathering Tip From Early Flight Enthusiast
The article notes a method to ease feather removal by dimming the goose in near water surface steam three times and wrapping it in a blanket to hold the steam. It references Meyer of Brooklyn, an early Wright aircraft sportsman-flyer, now flying in the aviation section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aare Meyer
Brooklyn
The Marquis Paleotti and a Servant Murder in Tyburn
A tale from 1718 recounts Fernando Marquis de Paleotti, Italian noble, who kills his servant after debt driven extravagance. Tried by English courts, he is found guilty and hanged at Tyburn, protesting a government that punishes a nobleman for stabbing a servant. His sister mourns him as the only genuine mourner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Ferrars
Fernando
Marquis de Paleotti
Duke of Shrewsbury
Rome
England
London
Merquis
Jai
House of
Paleotti
Italy
Science uncovers murder in Canarsie skeletons
Workmen found a skeleton in Canarsie that showed death by violence. A police lieutenant with a city laboratory expert reconstructed the face from skull data, identifying an Italian missing since May 191, and a second skeleton with matching clothing aided the case. The detective work led to arrests and anticipated convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canarsie
L. L
City Standard Testing Laboratory
Carnarsie
Breas Geoney Breath Technique Amid Heavy Conditions
The text discusses deep breathing as a remedy for lung difficulties and suggests it as a habit to improve air intake. It emphasizes the value of a mindful breathing practice regardless of tests or conditions and notes the importance of maintaining future goals beyond present blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breas Geoney
Riad
Sepeb
Unclear OCR fragment about driving and behavior
Fragmentary text references driving to get where with youths and children present. Details are garbled and names or places are not readable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Lebanon
Emma Thixtun of
Baptist Church
Kingsley
Township
Raymond Riggs
Joe Stratton
Culver Military Academy
Index Bargain Bulletin
Rennett
Adams Glclmpfer Lyne
America
Sullivan County
Science and Crime
Plate Tath
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