For Rent Two Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent two unfurnished rooms apply at The Journal office. 11 tf Some good rent houses see Ashby. Phone 97 45 tf.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1905
Page
5
For Rent two unfurnished rooms apply at The Journal office. 11 tf Some good rent houses see Ashby. Phone 97 45 tf.
Leonard Trotter a student at Iowa State College Ames was struck by a ball during a practice game Friday evening and received serious injuries. He was taken to the college hospital and is conscious at times with delirious intervals. Doctors say an operation may be necessary. His parents Mr and Mrs W T Trotter headed to Ames to be with him.
Washington City enumerator Harve Shannon nears completion of the census work. Citizens with unfinished enumeration are asked to call 528.
D C Truesdale left Saturday evening for Missouri where The Wesleyans have engagements this week. Mrs Gavin and Mrs Coleman of El Paso Texas visited in this city en route to Galva Illinois. J A Ferguson of Crawfordsville spent the day here en route to West Chester to visit his son R C Ferguson. Nora Curran sang He Leadeth Me at the Methodist church yesterday morning and is praised for her sweet soprano voice.
The Twentieth Century Reading Circle will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Harry Strader instead of Mrs. Jennie Bailey. All members are asked to note the change of host. Friends in the city received invitations to the marriage of Miss Blanche B Chaffee to Mr G Edward Rynearson tomorrow evening at eight at the home of Mr and Mrs W W Chaffee in Webster. Miss Chaffee was a former Washington Academy student with many local friends. A social party Saturday at the Charles Griffith home included neighbors and friends with music from guests and Mr Griffith. attendees report an excellent time.
A road case dominates the afternoon at the Court House before the Board of Supervisors. The dispute concerns a narrow strip of road near W. E. Varney's home near Wellman. Proceedings started before noon and will fill most of the day.
The special event at Mr. Frank Webb's is postponed to Friday night at 7 30. Everyone is invited.
Mrs Isabella Bishop an early member of the Royal Geographical Society recounts a travel incident in America. While riding to New York she feared a pickpocket would steal her purse and baggage check. She calmly followed the thief with a porter. when asked, she claimed the baggage check and the man returned it.
In New York Chicago and San Francisco gray tones lead fashion headlines as multiple shades from Pearl to Steel Gray fill shelves. Tailors praise gray as the most flattering garment color and shoppers seek the versatile hue across summer and winter wardrobes.
The article extols windflowers and related anemones as spring treasures. It details varieties such as hepaticas, St Brigid and Caen types, A coronaria, and A japonica, noting cultivation tips, colors, origins, flowering times, and ideal planting conditions for lasting decorative effects.
In 1767 angry English poor seized corn from flour mills to sell at fair prices and fund rightful owners, prompting a law against wheat cornering. A harsh winter later led London to raise 5000 dollars from city funds and open a subscription to aid the distressed, praised as a noble plan relieving many from extreme want.
Local residents were seen in various towns and homes including Mrs. Jackson Roberts, Mrs. Mary Rush in Ainsworth, Prof. Tom Davis from Fairfield, Prof. R. D. Daugherty on Fairfield business, Miss Mae Fishburn from Crawfordsville, Mrs. Rose Thorne Clapp of Wellman visiting Rev Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cocklin returning from Crawfordsville, John Jay and Clyde Brown with Rev. McMesters to Ainsworth, Herman Walther en route to Keota, Miss Maribel Chaffee returning to Webster, Miss Kate Dietrich to Muscatine, Miss Amy Richards to Ootter, and chatter about McKinney's wallpaper.
Wax matches are produced by drawing twenty to thirty cotton threads through melted stearin with a touch of paraffin. The wax solidifies quickly on the threads and the long tapers are smoothed by pulling through perforated iron plates. They are cut to match lengths and dipped.
B J Case of New York describes how unusually cold weather kept bees near their hives, influencing pear fertilization. He notes pears dropped on one side of the orchard while the other side bore fruit, attributing the difference to local pollination.
Pet care and garden tips cover drainage for planters and pest watch for Easter lilies with sensitive fumigation. New roses, evergreen perennials, and Galax aphylla ground cover are highlighted with indoor sowing and early transplanting advised. Scions for grafting should come from branches bearing best fruit.
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