Deeds Recorded in Warren County Recorder Office
Deeds listed include transfers involving Elmer L. Sword Fred Palmer Warren Crescent Furniture Co. and others with prices from $1 to $19 000 across towns like Warren Conewango Triumph and Eldred. Notable entries include Andrew Hertzel to James D Woodard for $19000 and Winnie Thacher to Marjorie R Hummel et al. for $4500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County Recorder's
Elmer L. Sword
Fred J. Palmer
Brokenstraw
D. C. McCool
Dora I. Kline
Triumph
Lon E. Bogardus
Loren P. Gibson
Warren
Lena Meas
Crescent Furniture Co
Sarah E. Kiley
Vincenzo Luchiara
Hugh A. Siggins
Am. F
Archie L. Branch
Arthur van Guilder
Geo. R. Kaley
Eldred
K. E. Norto
Ida Moulin
South West
Mutual Refining Co., Ltd
Mutual Refg. Co
Mead
Winnie Thacher
Marjorie R
Victor Ramberg
Brokenstraw Two
John A. Day
Alden E. Colemar
Martha J. Schwab
Alden E. Coleman
Young Ville
Ulysses G. Sharp
Joseph Butcher
Geo. H. Hyde
McCauley Hill Oil Co
C. J. Sampson
Irvington
John Lindstreim
Arndt Swanson
John D. Young
Mark H. Wilson
Conewango
Lydia D. W. Kenny
John Siggins
Archie Branch
Walter J. Larson
John English
F. L. Berry
Kinzua
John C. Geer
W. J. Thissen
Alva Seymour
Rector Seymour
Andrew Hertzel
James D. Woodard
Anna Bell Sword
Carrie Mellinger
Conewango Two
Tks
Ls Peterson
Local Notices From Youngsville are Mixed with Illness News
Charles Reno shows improvement after weeks of illness while Nathaniel Siggins remains seriously ill at home. Mrs. Harry Kinnear and Mrs. Maud Thacher are reported improving after illness and visits to Buffalo Bradford. U. B. Church holds special services as coal shortages suspend Youngsville Saddlery work. W P Nutting recovering in Buffalo General Hospital. Public schools reopen with good attendance. Chloe Mead visited Corry earlier in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngsville
Charles Reno
Nathaniel Siggins
Harry Kinnear
College Street
Hull
Buffalo
Maud Thacher
Bradford
Minnie Cooper
Sugar Grove
West Main Street
Youngsville Saddlery
Justin Luse
la Grippe
West Mair
U. B. Church
P. Nutting
Buffalo General Hospital
Edwin Swanson
Warner
H. E. Swanson
Warren
Chloe Mead
Local Notes From Enterprise Area Homes
Mrs Hatty Ker of Buffalo visited her sister Mrs Tony Mars last week. Mrs Maud Osborn returned from Townville after illness of her mother Mrs Russell. Albert Rhodes and his wife of Conneaut were guests of Mrs Tony Peiffer. Pleasantville high students visited Miss Ella Allison. Nina Russell of Townville stayed with her sister Mrs Maud Olson. E O Sherwood left for New York for business and car show attendance. W T Allison attended court at Warren this week.
Sponge Lab Near Sfax Shows Five Year Sponge Development
A Mediterranean biology lab outside Sfax, Winussia, studies sponges from microscopic larva to full sponge over five years. Researchers observe growth in shallow clear waters at the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sfax
Winussia
Mediterranean
Electric Twins of Salida Light Up the Gorge
In Salida Colorado the town planned a mountain top electric sign to flash Salida to approaching trains. The first test failed as Salida appeared as Sal and Ida alternated, never together, prompting delays for weeks before the project was abandoned. Locals explain the feud of Sal and Ida behind the mystery platform atop the peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salida Cole
Salida
Royal Gorge
Sal
Ida
Burdens and Altruism Sayings by George S. Merriam
A compact quotation on bearing burdens and offering help. It notes that heaviness can be eased by lightening another load and that while help may be hard to find at times there is always a chance to give help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Merriam
Dinner Blessing Prompted by Gracious Reproof
The piece recounts Anna Anne's habit of eager eating before grace and how her eldest brother reframed the blessing with a quip about gratitude for what they had received and what Anne had eaten. The anecdote reflects family dynamics and humorous ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Anne
Grace
Anne
New York Times
A Mixed Marriage Pranks Hit a Reporter Note
An English newspaper excerpt mocks a journalist by misparsing wedding details. The bride wears a pale dress, given away by her father, and attendants carry hats and a bouquet. The London Opinion jokes that the groom turns pale at the odd description.
His Strenuous Role in Calamity a Theatre Tale
Irving Binks chats with Bodega Bertie about a demanding tour with The Calamity company. He describes a knuckle fight in act one, abduction and a train wreck in act two, a steeplechase fall in act three, and a horsewhipping in act four, noting two encores left him sore and seeking liniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Binks
Bodega Bertie
Warren Mail Subscription Price Notice
A promotion announces a subscription to the Warren Mail for 1.50 dollars per year in advance, inviting readers to sign up for annual delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
The Luncheon of a Poet in New York
Enzeve Field, sad of countenance and quick with words, wandered into a New York restaurant. A voluble waiter offered coffee and many dishes. Field replied he wanted none, asking only for an orange and a few kind words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enzeve Field
New York
Field
Raising Geese Profit in English Farms
The raising of geese was a profitable occupation of farming in England years ago. Some farmers kept flocks of 8 000 or 10 000. Each goose produced a shilling's worth of feathers yearly and quills worth threepence. The quills were used for pens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Fixing the Carpet Sweeper With Electrical Tape
The revolving brush of a carpet sweeper is driven by wheel friction on the brush axle ends. Worn rubber rings lose grip, but wrapping the wheel perimeters with common electricians tape restores grip and extends service life.
Hair Isolates Arsenic Link To Poisoning Legal Tie
Scientific American notes arsenic compounds are absorbed by living persons’ hair but not after death. Hair can contain one to five parts per 100000, reflecting poisoning timing as liver and kidneys show rapid uptake in acute cases while hair shows slow exposure in chronic cases, shaping legal evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
The African Marriage System Examined in Wawa Tale
In a hut, Mr. Heminger counsels two wives of one husband on their sins. The elder Wawa, mother of ten with five dead, explains ongoing strife arises from being “bought” with one of her children. The quote highlights complex marriage dynamics and lifelong grievances within African society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heminger
Wawa
Jean Kenyon Mackenzie
Atlantic
Selfishness and Self Regard in Life
The piece argues selfishness is a supreme disregard and a form of destruction. It contrasts selfishness with unselfishness as a higher regard for self, noting selfish people reveal their honesty openly and inspire odd admiration for its perceived genuineness.
Electricity and Coal Waste In Tesla’s Collier’s Weekly View
Nikola Tesla argues in Collier's Weekly that U S coal output averages 480 million tons annually and only a fraction of its energy is used. He proposes a comprehensive electrical plan to mining transport and use coal to curb waste and convert inferior grades into profitable energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nikola Tesla
Collier's Weekly
Camels and Horses Roamed North America in Ancient Times
Washington reports North American wildlife once included vast buffalo herds, antelope, bears, moose, camels and horses. The piece notes that primitive humans witnessed awe‑inspiring fauna and that later human activity and trade severely reduced these species, with camels later described as desert war mounts in limited contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
North America
Africa
Nationwliz Society
E. W. Nelson
United States Geolog Survey
Totel
United States
West
Geo. Ril Grinnell
Manitoulin Island
Lake Huron
New World
South America
Great Plains
Los Angeles
California
Alaska
The Mehari Camel of Sahara War Paths and Masters
A detailed portrait of the mehari camel used by Arab tribes for war and razzia. It covers handling, riding position, gear, and the bond with the rider, noting its speed, discipline, and capability to transport three riders and a tail-pulling helper in combat. It also describes breeding, color, anatomy, and endurance in desert conditions and a brutal practice concerning water and meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Sun Canal
National Geographic Sector
Djemel
Tunisia
Tripolitania
Algeria
Sahara
Tibet
China
Africa
Tripoli
Ben Garden
Afica
Natr
Tunig
Xerxes
Heug
Bou-Keutaa
The Color Cure and Red Cloth Smallpox Remedy
A historical note cites John of Gaddeston, physician to Edward II, claiming smallpox was cured by wrapping patients in scarlet red cloth. He states royal infection cured when the king’s son suffered, with all bed surroundings red to aid the cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John of Gaddeston
Edward II
England
London Tatler
Fragmentary exchange hints at a marriage doubt
A snippet from a Statesman dialogue shows Jill questioning a groom about choosing the right bride while he asserts certainty about the marriage. The fragment suggests themes of commitment and doubt without full context.
State Agricultural Notes on Pennsylvania Cereal Yields
The report finds Pennsylvania's cereal crop production well ahead of the national average over the past year. Hay per acre tied the U S average at 1.64 tons, while potato yield fell ten bushels short of the national average. Wheat priced uniformly statewide from 1.35 to 1.56 dollars per bushel, with an average of 1.46.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
United States
Corn price averages by region fall between 76c and $1.15
The State reports an overall average corn price of 92 cents a bushel while individual sections show regional averages ranging from 76 cents to $1.15 per bushel.
Hay price range across counties in the State
The report notes an average hay price of 14.50 per ton statewide with county figures varying from 9.90 to 18.50 per ton. This quantifies regional price differences among counties and confirms a general market trend for hay costs.
Farmers urged to contact PA Department of Agriculture for market help
Farmers with surplus produce and no market access may write to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The department will assign or connect them with personnel who assist in marketing crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
State Milk Prices Rise High and Pear Harvest Totals Reported
The average price per hundred pounds of milk in the state rose from 1.76 to 1.95 during the past year. Estimated pear crop for the state reached 494000 bushels in the same period.
Somerset farmer notes early frost and snow counts
A Somerset county farmer records thirty one frosts by December 1 and snow on eight days this fall. Northern tied counties report farmers ready to push to grow more grain corn next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset County
Philadelphia Trucking Acreage Dips to Eighty Percent
The acreage in trucking in Philadelphia was reduced to about eighty percent of normal due to a shortage of help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Squid Ink Bag and Its Uses in Ancient Ink Making
The New York Telegram describes how ancient ink came from a cuttlefish ink bag. It explains sepia origins for painters and notes the bag’s capacity to squirt ink six feet to darken large water, aiding the squid in escaping predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
New York Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren CO
the Electric Twins
America
Old World
Europe
Wild Life IN
Bill
Jill
Yonkers Statesman
State Agricultural Notes
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