23 Mar 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greenville Journal
Location
Greenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
1
A long defense of a Dean Bill in the state Senate is critiqued for favoring pro saloon interests during the Democratic regime. It would permit only dry counties’ cities with 5000+ population to vote wet, risking a county seat liquor monopoly and more saloons. The piece argues statewide prohibition is preferable and notes historical constitutional moves toward temperance while urging patience until a new convention sets a broader policy.
The April Ladies' World features a sea sonful cover with a pretty girl and orchids. May Buckley recounts press agent trials, while Kathryn Jarboe presents Larry Ford's Second Marriage. Anne Story Allen explores Springtime and Honora, and Violet Lady by Fannie Ledbury Pendleton weaves a child and spinster romance. The Slave by Jeanne Olive Loizeaux, illustrated by B. Cory Kilvert, and Florence Morse Kingsley’s serial reach end.
Statement urges immediate care and repair of pike roads after large sums are spent on building them. Emphasizes folly of neglecting upkeep and urges action now to protect investment and ensure lasting benefits.
W Elliot advises pruning currant and gooseberry bushes in fall after leaf fall. Remove drooping, dead, and excess sprouts, leaving two or three strong shoots. Pull sprouts when possible, loosen soil at base if needed, then cover exposed roots. The fall method strengthens roots and eases work versus spring pruning.
Official report shows wheat at 88 percent condition. It lists counts of stallions and multiple breed tallies for horses cattle swine and sheep from 986 rural townships. Highlights include pure bred bulls 7791 and pure bred rams 17430 with breed percentages across cattle swine and sheep.
A historical piece explains grain cutting and stacking practices for harvest. It contrasts cautious old methods with modern haste, urges proper shock and stack formation, and notes stacking improves grain quality and reduces losses. It highlights farmer expertise and the beauty of practical labor behind bread production.
Beekeepers are urged to wash hands and face with vinegar before handling bees. Guidance covers honey extraction, hive placement, moth control, and the relative value of comb versus extracted honey. A note explains swarm management and inexpensive methods to direct swarms back to a hive.
A northern Kansas grower handling about 1000 tons of alfalfa yearly asserts alfalfa stores easier than red clover under similar rainfall. He works with it daily from mid May to November 10 and notes better curing in similar conditions. Secretary Coburn references this view.
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