County News Briefs on Accidents and Obituaries
Local chronicle notes accidents deaths births and marriages reported promptly. Names and places appear for notable incidents and family notices within the community page.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1905
Page
4
Local chronicle notes accidents deaths births and marriages reported promptly. Names and places appear for notable incidents and family notices within the community page.
Mrs Hell Carringer returned to Shields after visiting her father Stephen Hayden. Mrs G M Welch left to stay with sister Miss Ora Henderson. Jess Marr and Lewis Evans came back from a Canada trip. Miss Claribe Carson of Illinois visits Stephen Hayden. J T Matthews of Washington visited Samuel Matthews. Rev A S Halley left for relatives in Chicago and McDonald PA. G A Carson, Milwaukee Woodmen delegate, traveled there. Gretchen and Trixen Kiotz of Columbus Junction arrived to visit at A B Spalding home.
The George Stump family celebrates the arrival of a wee girlie on Thursday June 15. Papa and mama with six brothers share ecstasy over the new member. Henry Page works on a cellar drain for Jos Liots. Horeshowsky and Chapek finish a granary for David Kens on. John Shalin hosts a houseful Sunday. Visitors to Wes Reiner include D J Brennan and family Charlie Casper Gertrude Mr and Mrs Joseph Lintz and Misses Margaret and Anna Reiner. Mr Harry Mellinger and wife attend early mass. Father Weir attends commencement at St James in Washington and praises the event.
Miss Marion Twinam of Fairfield visits uncle A Twinam. J Clarke family hosts relatives in Washington. Mrs Ed McFarland and M C DeLong spend day with friends in Winfield. Presbyterian church ice cream social with band. Rev J S Cotton visits Columbus Junction. Fred Shaffer and John Holmes travel to Cedar Falls. H Manners and Mrs W P Davidson return from Hubberd. J G Maxwell travels to Washington. Master Cle Mire of West Branch visits Hull and Fletcher homes.
Mrs John Fahey hosted the birthday club gathering last evening. Guests described a person from his photo with Mrs Fish, Mrs McCarty and Mrs Erdice as finalists. Mrs Erdice won the prize. A luncheon followed. Mr and Mrs Switzer of Muscatine visited. Miss Joy Schreckengast returned to Washington after visiting her grandparents Mr and Mrs J C Clarke.
Frank Champlin 74 president of the City Bank Boone Iowa fell dead of apoplexy in his garden this morning. He was a well known member of the Order of Railway Conductors.
A church program at the Methodist church features a 10c charge for admission this evening with a good program and dessert of ice cream and cake.
At Washington County Normal Institute Supt Riddell and Miss Fannie Ross led chapel. Dr Hipworth of Chicago University spoke on making the most of life urging balance of work and study with moral aims. An evening discussion centered on teachers’ ethical problems and a shocking line about blowing brains out of the world appeared in error.
Dr Howett spoke on education for disease prevention. He argued many illnesses are caused by identifiable agents and spread through vectors such as mosquitos and flies. He highlighted tuberculosis as the greatest national foe, noting 160000 annual deaths and the economic loss of about fourteen billion dollars.
The morning roll adds Mrs Jennie Weimer to the advanced division while A N Pemer from Cedar Rapids delays arrival to tomorrow. A social event hosted by Mires Conner and Meacham pleased instructors and students. An eight o clock program features Institute quartet violin solo by Lena Maxwell vocal solo by LeCompte and a talk by Prof Riddell from Des Moines who toured Europe and collected views. No admission charged.
Ohio experiment station notes from Green and Houser show June to December presence of codling moth larvae in orchards. Sprayed plots yielded 9 percent wormy fruit vs 45 percent in unsprayed, with 57 percent worm-free, guiding spray timing from petal fall. Begin with Bordeaux and poison early, then switch to arsenate of lead two weeks apart, arsenate superior to arsenite for sticking power.
The Virginia Experiment Station describes kerosene emulsion as a highly effective remedy against horn flies and other livestock parasites such as lice and fleas. It recommends a sheltered spraying building near clean water, with doors that control drafts and allow drying sun and wind after spraying. Initial spraying may face resistance from cattle passing through the spray.
The New York Marine Outing Club forms a star bachelor cruise series with Newport Lake George Atlantic Highlands and Shrewsbury. Twenty members bought the Hildegarde yacht for 10000. the craft once belonged to King Edward and George Gould and now lies at Harris Heights. The vessel 120 feet by 28 feet with a 250 horsepower engine may sail July 1 at an estimated 600 dollars monthly operating cost.
Experiments at a Virginia station show daily spraying over two weeks greatly reduce horse flies. The spray kills flies as cattle pass through a five minute treatment. Fifteen gallons of solution, made from yellow soap and kerosene oil, treats about one hundred cattle once they are accustomed to the procedure.
The experiment station in Ames Iowa releases Bulletin No 81 from the animal husbandry department presenting twelve month results from four beef type steers and four dairy type steers. It includes breed data Angas Hereford for beef and Jersey Holstein for dairy with gain tables and slaughter test figures. John Gosting Kansas City provides carcass notes and the bulletin is available from C P Curtiss director Ames Iowa.
Garden Magazine advises sowing vines such as cucumber pumpkin squash muskmelon and watermelon in June. It suggests continuous succession of beets carrots cucumbers and endive until frost and notes endive as a lettuce substitute with New Zealand spinach and summer radishes.
A science note describes the Surinam toad paternal care as he carries eggs on the female back. The eggs cause irritation forming hexagonal honeycomb-like cells where the young hatch and briefly roam the back before seeking safety.
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