08 Dec 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1909
Page
1
A detailed overview of tuberculosis symptoms detection and progression, risk factors and early signs in children and adults, diagnostic tests including tuberculin and eye tests, and a broad outline of hygienic, climatic, dietetic, and medicinal treatments. It notes the role of rest, fresh air, nutrition, mood, and limited use of drugs while mentioning experimental tuberculin approaches.
The piece urges readers to start Christmas shopping early to avoid crowds and disappointing stock shortages. It emphasizes that holiday inventories are picked over and suggests taking action now to secure desired gifts.
A Clermont county farmers meeting will convene at the courthouse in Batavia at 1 o clock next Wednesday. Hon C O Drayton national president of the American Society of Equity will speak on the union of farmers and district marketing groups for tobacco milk hay grain and other farm products. The lecture is free and urged for all farmers to attend with neighbors on December 15.
Howard Moore of Milford Pennsylvania brakeman was thrown from a switch engine near Cincinnati East End round house. The wheels cut off his right arm and tore his body, yet he stayed conscious. He died ten minutes after reaching the hospital from his injuries.
The winter course in agriculture runs January 10 to March 18 at the Agricultural College of Columbus Ohio. It covers nine subjects including live stock, soil fertility, crops, horticulture, mechanics, management, dairying and veterinary medicine with students selecting at least five. Special lectures at 40 o'clock daily supplement regular classes. Full bulletin available from the Dean of the College of Agriculture Columbus Ohio.
Forrest Henderson appeared before Mayor Ely on Monday charged with striking Mrs. Sam Hedrick. He was found guilty and fined ten dollars plus costs.
Ten nimrods were slain and 49 wounded in the Ohio hunting season which closed last Saturday. A heavy toll for so little sport. Attorney J. R. Woodlietta attended legal business in Wilmington this week.
A compact view of Maine and its people outlines the state's land, character, and everyday life. The piece reflects on local prospects, landscape, and cultural traits shaping early 19th century Maine.
The writer visits Maine noting its 80 000 square miles area population around 750 000 across 16 counties with Sagadahoc and Aroostook as extremes. He details timber dairies apples and summer tourism ships and water power, Grange meetings on North Haven Island and rough seas near Damariscotta.
Commercial failures in November numbered 963 with defaulted indebtedness of 9 812 605 compared with 1 120 failures and 12 609 912 liabilities last year. A Brown County farmer sold a bog for 42 dollars, "That's going some."
Lorado and nearby residents seek farmers institute guidance in sessions on December 27 and 28 at the Christian church. Lecturers E. Srode and A. H. Judy bring strong reputations with local talent also on the program. Large attendance is expected and farmers of Pierce and Monroe townships are invited.
The Clermont Courier highlights President Taft's formal message to Congress urging a responsive, practical agenda. The paper calls the taft plan meaty and attainable, urging lawmakers to enact much-needed laws in line with public expectations.
Miss Apphia L. Robinson of Nampa reports surprisingly high land prices with a 3 mile off branch line tract selling at 125 dollars per acre and a 40 acre parcel at the same rate. She notes a year ago prices were 18 dollars and urges Idaho investors to meet R. W. Purdum in Cincinnati after December 5 while he tours irrigated lands.
The long career of Daniel Ayres Goodsell bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church since 1888 ends with his death at his New York City home. He was renowned for eloquent preaching and teaching that guided many souls to conversion and moral uplift. His successor will not be chosen until 1915.
Department Commander C H Newton and Assistant Adjutant General W S Matthews set the week beginning June 18 for the Ohio department encampment. Xenia was named as the 1910 encampment site, with time to be decided by state officers. Plans include school children from Xenia taking part in some exercises.
Large shipments of tobacco are arriving at Cincinnati warehouses with high quality and strong prices. Farmers report good prices from 14 to 163 cents per pound. Much of the tobacco comes from Maysville and small towns along the Ohio River. George L. Dimmitt and brother of Pleasant Plain joined Batavia friends last week.
Professor William C Bagly argues that study in one subject does not transfer directly to others. He urges schools to instill lofty and practical ideals, guiding effort, character, and service to uplift youth and align education with moral purposes.
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