Evening Caledonian Historical Public Notices
The Evening Caledonian is a weekly established 1837 paper from St Johnsbury Vermont. It notes pricing for subscriptions and carrier delivery and mentions Associated Press rights and 1918 dividend declaration by Brattleboro Cooperative News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Pelley Publishing Co., Inc
Eastern Avenue
Main Street
St. Johnsbury
Associated Press
Brattleboro Co-operative
Vermont Musician John Barrett Dies in France
John P. Barrett son of Mrs Margaret Barrett of Arlington died in France on October 20 information received. He enlisted at Columbus Ohio in the 11th infantry band and went overseas in June 1917 with the 18th infantry band acting as band master at his death. While living in Rutland he played with St Peter's orchestra the Rutland high school orchestra and the Rutland city band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Barrett
Margaret Barrett
Arlington
France
Columbus
11Th Infantry
18Th Infantry
Rutland
St. Peter's
Rutland High School
Rutland City
Vermont notices and obituaries in brief
Private Victor J. LaMothe of West Dummerston dies of pneumonia in France after sailing from Camp Devens in July. Also noted are the loss of Louis C. Raymond in Rutland at 76, a $12,000 negligence suit halted in Rutland county, and limited milk quality results in Burlington. Multiple local health and civic updates follow including influenza cases in Bristol, Lincoln, and surrounding towns, a new University of Vermont appointment, school returns, and community social items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor J. LaMothe
Joseph LaMothe
West Dummerston
France
Camp Devens
Bristol
Lincoln
New Haven
Monkton
Starksboro
F. T. Briggs
G. F. Edmunds
C.F. Dalton
University of Vermont Medical College
C. S. Caverly
Dalton
Vermont State Board of Health
White Dawn After War's Last Red Flare Echoes
By Lieut Grantland Rice, the poem reflects on the end of World War I. It contrasts silent trenches and drifting ghosts with the fading echoes of artillery from Flanders to Lorraine, imagining a peaceful dawn after ten million fallen. The speaker questions if a true quiet, lasting peace, and a new life, can finally begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grantland Rice
3D Army
Flanders
Lorraine
Governor Coolidge Acknowledged By Boston Herald
The Boston Herald honors Vermont and New Hampshire as it welcomes Governor Coolidge to Massachusetts. It notes Vermonters’ migration shaping other states since the 1840s, celebrates Coolidge as a native Vermonter, and expresses Vermont and Massachusetts joint wishes for a successful administration. Barre Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Massachusetts
Boston Herald
Vermont
New Hampshire
California
New England
Connecticut
Calvin Coolidge
Plymouth
Windsor County
Barre
Valuable library finds during Greenville move unearthed rare Latin texts
In moving Greenville college library to a new building, workers found several priceless volumes including a 1473 Zell press Cologne Virgil Aeneid editions from 1501 and 1508, a 1586 History of Home by Andrew Welcher, a 1504 German religious work, and three other high quality volumes in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thie College
Greenville
Zell
Cologne
Andrew Welcher
Frankfort
Drifting Toward Purpose or Passivity in Life
Fragmented prose argues that many drift through life without direction, guided only by fleeting impulses. It urges embracing a central heavenly purpose to resist being ruled by circumstance and chance.
Obtain Two Litters a Year for Sows With Proper Feeding
Prepared by the U S Department of Agriculture farmers can double sow litters annually by resting sows between weaning and breeding and using palatable pasture plus grain. Proper timing suggests March and September farrows with eight weeks of nursing, rebred by May 20 for autumn farrow. Regions with mild winters offer best profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Soy Beans Boost Lamb Gains at Wisconsin Sheep Station
Feeding trials at the Wisconsin station show soy beans in lamb rations improve weight gain and wool yield. In one study, 20 lambs split between soy and oats diets averaged 16.2 lb gain with soy versus 13.7 lb with oats over 42 weeks. soy used less grain per lb gain and more efficient roughage use. A second trial with nine lambs per group over 12 weeks found the soybean group gained 119 lb and produced 95.1 lb of wool, against 71 lb gain and 31.5 lb wool for the oats group, with higher feed per lb of gain in the oats group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wisconsin
Horse Dieting for Weight and Work Capacity
The text argues that a horse needs substantial easily digested grain to maintain weight and high work output, recommending a comparatively large grain allowance and a smaller share of palatable fodder to sustain stamina and performance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermont News
Brattleboro
State Board of Control
Montpelier
Louis C. Raymond
Co. K
16Th New York Regiment
Frank C. French
Poultney
Norton Hardware Co
Fair Haven
Norton Co
Burlington
Albert Brousseau
St. Albans
Peacham
Karen Carlson
Middlebury College
Ellen Bayley
Vera Jennison
Springfield
Walter Bayley
Bayley
C. A. Bunker
Ads Blanchard
Dwight Stoddard
Bernice Blanchard
Anna Renfrew
H. A. Renfrew
Paul McLaughlin
William Nunn
Sadie Powers
Fred Simonds
St. Johnsbury Center
William Somers
Somers
T. A. Carlson
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Azgapetian
the Shah OF
Persia
the Armory
THE
H. E. Wilson
H. H. Hutchins
Mer
Cary Maple Sugar Co
ST. Johnsbury, VT
Dept. OF State
U.S
RED Cross
Near East
America
Roland E. Stevens
White River Junction
American Committee For Relief IN the