Vermont Grange elects Willie N. Cady Worthy Master
The forty first annual Vermont state Grange session in Rutland elected Willie N. Cady of Middlebury as Worthy Master succeeding C. F. Smith of Morrisville. Cady, born in 1860, is a long time farmer with strong support from colleagues. A class of 849 candidates received the sixth degree, and resolutions favored state fund allocations and limits on building debt. Ohio Grange reports show 42,175 members and 680 organizations with continued growth. Maryland and Pennsylvania granges also reported strength and policy actions on education, law, and federal agriculture matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie N. Cady
C. F. Smith
Willis N. Cady
Middlebury
Adison County
Vermont State Grange
Rutland
Mr. Cady
C.F. Smith
Morrisville
Vermont
Ohio State Grange
Salem
Orde
Buckeye
Ohio
Laylin
Maryland State Grange
Baltimore
Congressman Weeks
State Grange
Country Life Commission
Pennsylvania State Grange
Master Creasy
Wilson
National Department of Agriculture
Thin Hino
Fai
New Jersey State Grange Elects Gaunt Master At Atlantic City
At the New Jersey state Grange annual meeting in Atlantic City State Senator George W. F. Gaunt was reelected master. Resolutions call for all state granges to back a state funded intracostal canal across Cape May county, a 100 foot wide ten foot deep water passage from Dias Creek to Delaware Bay near Pletee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey State Grange
Atlantic City
George W. F. Gaunt
Cape May County
Dias Creek
Delaware Bay
Pletee
Situation Wanted Ad Invites Prospecting Readers
A persuasive pitch suggests using a Situation Wanted ad to showcase abilities and attract opportunities. The message encourages readers to invest a small amount to gain exposure and potentially valuable results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Reader
Napoleon’s Grandson Duke of Reichstadt Passes Quietly
The article recounts the life of Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Louise’s son, the Duke of Reichstadt born Paris March 20 1811 who became King of Rome. He grew into a frail man, joined the Austrian army, reached lieutenant colonel, and died July 22 1832 after quick consumption. Despite high expectations, he showed little genius but was noted as studious and amiable. His father's exile weighed heavily on the aged emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
Reichstadt
Napoleon
Marie Louisa
Paris
Rome
France
Marie Loulen
Austria
Townsfolk Attend Dance and Farewell Party at Arcada Grange
A Friday dance at Arcada Grange hall drew a large crowd. Farewell party festivities honored returning servicemen and noted moves by local families including the Pullmans, Church clan, and Wiley relatives. Updates include farm sales, illness, travel, and social visits among residents.
Alma area social notes and local movements
congratulations to Mr and Mrs Johnson from Illinois plan to move to Win Beverly farm March first. P W Creaser of Alma buys John Sullivan forty acre farm across from B W Ellison's. neighbors welcome. Mrs Zink and aged parents mourn their Alma fire loss. Railroad spark start grass fire with no damage. Mrs Walter Ferris at Teachers Institute in Alma. John Dunham Sr improving health after fall. Ruth Porterfield returns to Alma from Union Teleph ine. Altha Latimer visits Reed Latimer then hospital recovery. Chas Williams and Lyman Cohoon family visits. John Older moves near Cadillac from Clarion. Fred Wood visit Riverdale. Kirk Hillis visits sister. Dr Lamb visits for sickness. Linh Webb returns from visit to Mrs Arthur Childs. Glen Folkes to Big Rapids for bookkeeping studies. Clara Ball visits Patt Whitcraft then returns to Crystal. Clyde Eris returns to Elwell from Shong visit. James Berry returns from Indiana. Bernice Adams ill. Ruth Porterfield hosts Aunt and niece from Ithaca at Calahan home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange Hall
Arcada
Fred
Dell Pullman
Clad Church
Frank Church
Alton Wiley
Pollix
F. W. Trooper
Saturay
Ilinois
Berney Snyder
John Snyder
Grand Rapids
Albert Carter
Ann Rork
Carter
Perris
Crystal
Joe Welch
Ben Welch
Iron Elwell
Clarence Ferris
PW. Creaser
Gardner
Alma
John Sheng
Kittie
Calvin Bess
Shepherd
Hartman
Rose Newcomb
James Porterfield
A. Porterfield
Vernon
Wesley Webb
Frank Whitcraft
J. R. Wise
H. J. Hyde
Royal Hyde
T. H. Church
Tonia
Harry Lewis
Westaburg
William Omans
E. Whitcraft
O’bryant
Forest Hill
William Stitts
L. Pitchard
Central Lake
Barney Snyder
Bertha ‘Tyrrall
Marti
Hiram Talley
Arena
Miss Tyrrall
J. Tyrrall
L. T. Muhn
Mr. Johnson
Win
Beverly
P. W. Creaser
John Sullivan
B. W. Ellison
Mr. Creaser
B. Zink
Here
P. M
Walter Ferris
Teachers’ Institute
John Dunham
Dunham
Ruth Porterfield
Union Telephone Office
Altha Latimer
Visi
Reed Latimer
I. H. Brainerd’s Hospital
Chas, Williams
Lyman Cohoon
William Hallofall
Elwell
Grant Word
Fred Wood
Riverdale
Kirk Hillis
John Strong
Dr. Lamb
Linh Webb
Arthur Childs
Glen Folkes
Big Rapids
Tis Institute
Clara Ball
Patt Whitcraft
Clyde Eris
John Shong
James Berry
Indiana
Bernice Adams
William
Monkeys Diet Habits and Human Health Tips
Dr T 3 Allen argues from primate eating patterns that simple solid foods support better health. He cites Hagenbeck on monkey eating, stresses not overeating, and advocates a mono diet plus careful food selection for children to avoid malnutrition and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagenbeck
Rayer
Leblanc
First Atlantic Crossing by the Savannah steamship
The Savannah, built in New York and commanded by Captain Moses Rogers, became the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. A hybrid vessel with a low pressure engine of eighty to ninety horsepower, she left Savannah on May 25, 1819, reached Liverpool in twenty two days, and drew crowds in every port visited. She later toured Copenhagen, Stockholm, St. Petersburg, and Arendal before returning to Savannah after twenty five days at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Savannah
New York
Moses Rogers
Georgia
Liverpool
London
St. Petersburg
Copenhagen
Arendal
Norway
Large Stanton fire causes heavy losses across shops
A major blaze in Stanton destroyed a building housing the FE Moffatt Printing plant and its living quarters, with about 15000 dollars in damage and roughly 7000 dollars insured. The Benow clothing store and Brews regal offices also suffered smoke and water damage, prompting help from Grand Rapids and a rapid return from Greenville once under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory
FE. Moffatt ‘Printing Company
Montcalm Herald
Abraham Benow
Benow
Grand Rapids
Stanton
Greenville
Furniture City
Surprise Your Friends With New Life Pill Ads
Four weeks of regular use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills stimulate the liver improve digestion purify the blood clear pimples and eruptions and make you feel better Begin at once buy at C G Rhodes’ Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
C. G. Rhodes
Alma School District Notes and Local Movements
Ely district reports A Elsen lost a horse last week and G W Cook was in Shepherd Wednesday. There was no school Monday and a teachers association meeting at Alma. Mrs life and two daughters moved to Alma on Woolworth avenue. Mr and Mrs Chis Cook of Emerson and Mrs Nellie Handy of Sage Inaware visiting at the G V Cook home. A pleasant time at school Friday with a short program and valentines distribution followed by lunch. several visitors attended including pupils from Morse district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
A. Elsen
G. Wy. Cook
Shepherd
Teachers’ Association
Alma
Life
Woolworth Avenue
Chis Cook
Emerson
Nellie Handy
Sage Inaware
Morse
Forty year old proverb on diet and expertise
At forty, say an old proverb, every man is either a physician or a fool. This article argues most people know little from experience about diet and therapy beyond general principles. Individual temperaments require tailored food and occasional drug adjustments, but broad rules apply to all.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas. G. Rhodes
Charles G. Rhodes
Adelene
THE
Harness Shop
Claud Hicok
the Grange
J. W. Darrow
Chatham, N. C
Raitor
New York State
Committee On Education
Oliver Day
Plow's
Oliver Chilled Plow Co
South Bend
J. M. Montigel
Oliver
Oliver Gang
Lazer
A. W. Macy
Joseph B. Bowles
Towwline
DR. T. 3
Allen Pood
Aul Stanton
DR. T. Len
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