Jim Irwin Challenges Rural School Traditions
In a rural district Jim Irwin, a young teacher, clashes with Colonel Woodruff and the community over modern teaching methods. Newton Bronson and Raymond Simms navigate family loyalties, politics, and a dramatic election vote that hinges on Jim’s educational reforms. Newton’s antics threaten to derail the district’s shift toward progressive instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Woodruff
Jim Irwin
Jim
Newton Bronson
Bacey Imme
Colonel Woodruff
Jennie
Woodruff
Farma
Raymond
Pete
Tve
Newton
Minnesota
Faribault
Spirit Lake
Fred Gilbert
Sand Hills
Nebraska
Devil's Lake Country
Newt
Bonner
Peterson
Dad
Kats
Calista
Paw
Simms
McGeehee
Ife
The
Mrs. Bronson
Ezra
Mr. Bronson
Mr. Brenson
Sheriff Dilly
Bronson
Haakon Peterson
Mr. Peterson
Haakon
Glorious Fourth Picnic Highlights Woodruff District
The annual Eight Mile Grove Fourth of July gathering unfolds with Wilbur Smythe delivering a fervent flag tribute, Jim Irwin reading the Declaration, and Jennie Woodruff greeting Jim Lewin amid a scene of shaded oaks, lemonade venders, and family feasts in a tranquil rural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodruff
Eight-Mile Grove
Wilbur Smythe
Jim Irwin
Jennie Woodiug
Deacon Avery
Columbus Brown
Daughters of the American Revolution
Colonel Woodruff
Fight-Mile Grove
Preckerel Creek
Towa
America
Jennie Woodruff
Jim Lewin
Tell the merchant I saw your ad in the Journal
A reader reports messaging a local merchant to acknowledge seeing their advertisement in the Journal. The note preserves the succinct communication from a shopper referencing the publication.
Everybody Worked But Father
A family narrative describes a father's illness and weight loss, then recovery after taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The ad asserts the prep aration clears catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and eases stomach liver and intestinal ailments, with a money back guarantee via Lemmon's Pharmacy and other druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Mayr
Lemmon
Advt
Farm Bureau Plans September Township Farm Tour
The Lime Creek township Farm Bureau schedules its second annual farm tour for September with a potential visit to the J. O. Singmaster & Son farm near Keota. Last year’s tour drew many visitors focusing on soy beans clover poultry and hog houses. Fertilizer and clover demos are planned along with other stops and a speaker is being sought. Five nutrition courses will run over five months in Brigh ton Clay Cedar Seventy Six and Lime Creek townships led by Alma H. Jones ISU extension nutrition specialist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lime Creek Township
J. O. Singmaster & Son
Keota
Brighton
Clay
Cedar
Seventy Six
Lime Creek
Alma H. Jones
Iowa State College
Ber
Washington County
A. W
R. E. Woodford
Clay Township
J. B. Powell
76 Township
Turpentine Cleaners Rugs For Fresh Color
A weekly broom sweep with hot water and a touch of turpentine keeps carpets in good condition. It helps prevent moths and revives faded color, leaving rugs looking refreshed.
Clovers Prove High Value as Feed Source
Clovers make excellent feed for pasture hay or rolling crops and have high protein content. The USDA states one ton of clover hay provides feeding value equal to 1.5 tons of timothy hay or 0.75 tons of shelled corn or 0.67 tons of wheat bran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Withers
State University
Farmers’ Institute
Mewton
Fanny
Newtle
Washington Do
Farm Bureau
Delco-Light
Delco
Endee Ee Pet Anlares
Emaller Eise
Delco-Light Company
Dayton
Delco- Light Company
Dayton, Ohio
Clark Pulver
Lowa
David Morgan
Lone Tree
Iowa
Holmes & Black
Fairfield