Obituary Eliza J Lambright Steele
Eliza J Lambright Steele born March 28 1852 near Crnchville Ohio united with M E church at a young age. She married Andrew J Steele at 17 and had ten children seven living. She died July 2 1923 at age 71 2 4 leaving a husband one sister twenty four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She later married David Gaskins and had four children Golda Joy Velma and Willie all of whom died young. Mary Gaskins joined Baptist at 17 then Christian church and remained a faithful member until death. She leaves husband David Gaskins a daughter Louie Ross three grandchildren and five sisters and one brother. Mrs Gaskins was formerly Mary Jane Burge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza J. Lambright Steele
Henry
Mary Jane Lambright
Crnchville
Ohio
M. E. Church
Andrew J. Steele
David
Elizabeth Steele
Ernest C
Sullivan
Claude
Gilmour
Joe
Marshall, Ill
Oliver
Ella Campbell
Linton
Ona Greenwood
Jasonville
Levite
R. A. Lammay
David Gaskins
Golda
Joy Taylor
Velma Bennett
Willie
Mary Gaskins
Baptist Church
Christian Church
Louie Ross
Farmersburg
Virginia Taylor
James David Taylor
Lafayette
Ind
Marian Walter Bennett
Lou Mattix
Nettie Scott
Gordon, Neb
Belle Foutch
Kearney
Neb
Annie Heimer
Lincoln
Cora Goodman
Marion Burge
Kearley
Gaskins
Mary Jane Burge
Robertson Burge
Card of Thanks for Eliza J. Steele
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who aided us in our time of sorrow when death called our beloved mother and wife Mrs. Eliza J. Steele. We are grateful for acts of sympathy and floral offerings from friends. A. J. Steele and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza J. Steele
A. J. Steele
Mary Gaskins Dies at Age 65 in 1923
Mary Gaskins born August 1 1857 in Sullivan County Indiana near Dugger died June 29 1923 aged 65 years 10 months and 28 days She married Henry Wilkey in 1870 Four years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Gaskins
Sullivan County
Indiana
Dugger
Henry Wilkey
Woman Behind the Speed Record Said To Speak
A Detroit Free Press remark notes a stenographer recorded 350 words a minute and speculates the speaker was another woman. The line hints at gender assumptions in fast-talking claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Keeping Hen Feet Free From Mud and Dirt
An USDA prepared guide explains how clean nests and feet boost egg profits. It recommends fresh litter on the floor, avoiding muddy days, keeping the dropping board scrubbed, and using a cage under perches to catch dropped eggs. Clean eggs avoid washing and preserve the jelly coating that keeps eggs germ free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Purebred Poultry Earning Power Up To Forty Percent
A government inquiry reports purebreds show about 40 percent higher earning power than scrub stock due to better conformation, production, efficiency, and earlier maturity. For poultry the advantage is around 40.7 percent with reasons including greater egg production and uniform flocks, leading to higher prices for breeding stock, eggs, and chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. R. Mehrhof
Poultry Tips and Welfare for Hens and Capons
Poultry guidance notes poor laying hens with yellow beaks and shanks from June to September as weak layers. Capons fetch four to seven cents above spring rooster prices. seven pounds plus is preferred, Leghorn capons lag in weight. Use skim milk or buttermilk in rations and begin saving eggs for incubators by week two after mating. Combat lice mites and bedbugs with constant parasite control to keep flocks healthy.
Why Missouri Is Proud from a Springfield Address
Mrs. Lou Knotts Eslinger reads a Missouri program piece praising Missouri as the geographical heart of the Union and an abundant, diverse state. She extols education, agriculture, industry, and scenic beauty, urging Indiana listeners to visit Springfield for Ozark hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Knotts Eslinger
Springfield
Sullivan
Col. R. F. Knotts
Eslinger
Missouri
The
Union
Gulf
Atlantic
Pacific
Howell County
Mississippi River
Carthage
Ozark
Mississippi
Ozarks
Indiana
Thought for the Day Peace Earned by Honest Effort
A concise reflection notes that peace follows from doing one’s best. It emphasizes personal effort as the path to inner calm and social harmony.
Meanest Man in the World Says Apology Precedes Justice
A proverb defines the meanest person as one who harms others and apologizes before the wounded party can respond. The quip frames deceit with faux remorse as the sharpest betrayal.
Variations of Atmosphere Guiding Hemisphere Winds
The text explains that an object moving horizontally tends to turn right north of the equator and left south of it. In the northern hemisphere northward air turns eastward, eastward air turns southward, southward air turns westward, and westward air turns northward, while the southern hemisphere experiences the opposite counterclockwise pattern.
One Day Old Baby Life Insurance in France
A French practice allows insuring the life of a newborn at one day old. The policy can cover early financial needs and secure future planning for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Greek Mythology and Star Lore in Ancient Lessons
Greek myths link closely with celestial lore as in Egyptian religion. Modern invention brightens the path to solving once insurmountable problems for students of these traditions.
When Some Get What They Want They Don’t Know What To Do
The remark notes that achieving desires can bring uncertainty and lack of direction. It reflects a philosophical view on satisfaction and purpose, suggesting freedom from want may require new aims or routines. The tone is reflective and concise.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Men’s Athletic Union
Fidelity Loan Company
E. A. Billman
W.H. Hill, Jr. Farm Loan Co
Sullivan County Loan & Trust Co
North Side
Mr. Wilkey
Je Moore
Rash
National Bank
Federal Reserve
Bank
Federal Reserve Service
the National Bank
Sullivan, Indiana
Kodak Supplies
Muehler Booth
Elsie Baker
Palm Beach
Gray
Mohair
Globe
Clothiers
H. C. Steel
Prop
Manning
Barre
Davis Brothers
Washington St
Sullivan, Ind
W. Paul Stratton
Purilla Lisman
Sullivan Circuit Court
Hays & Hays, Attorneys
Jacob F. Hoke
Jennie Thornhill
Tibet