Public Sale Notice of Lot C Frederick County Virginia
A deed of trust dated April 15 1917 records a public auction of Lot C containing 73 acres 1 acre 28 square poles in Frederick County near Winchester Virginia. Sale set for July 31 1920 at 11 am in front of the County Court House with one third cash and remainder in two equal annual installments secured by deed of trust and fire insurance. Continued to July 17 1920. Herbert B Larrick trustee. 7 6 2w.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Winchester
Peter S. Hyde
Piedmont
West Virginia
Nellie M. Hyde
Circuit Court
Herbert
Larrick
Social BREVITIES of Stephens City
Stephens City notes arrive with guests and summer visits from Rev Walter D Mitchell Mrs Mitchell leston S C Miss Francis Walton guest of James Carr Baker Newport News and a Baker lunch party. Various visitors from Martinsburg Mount Sidney Harrisburg Towson and Washington spend the season while others return home after visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens City
Walter D. Mitchell
Mitchell
Leston
S. C
Francis Walton
James Carr Baker
Newport News
Baker
Alberta Shannon
Eulah Eloise “Trussell
J. W. Miller
Martinsburg
Rachel Carbaugh
Virginia Strode
C. W. Cassell
Mount Sidney
Marian Douglas
Harrisburg
Virginia
James
Washington, D. C
Clara Smith Grove
Mary Gardner
Emma Gardner
Newcastle
Harvey “Wiliams
Thelma, Louise
Mabel Meadley
Laurel
Lucye Dean
Towson
Geo. Sielick
Ada Shryock
J. A.baublitz
Andrews
N. C
L. E. Baublitz
H. A. Dinges
Main Street
John M. Steele
Winchester Memorial
Confined To Bed In Burnt Factory Virginia
Local notes report Mr. William Grubbs is ill at his home near Burnt Factory from rheumatic complications and confined to bed. The item mentions church visitors, a children day service set for July 11, and a rescheduled Loyal Workers Bible Class meeting. It also notes Miss Helen Bowen's death in Baltimore and a stroke for Mr. Turner Sprought with hope for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnt Factory
William Grubbs
Grubbs
G. W. Herrell
S. G. Newcome
Loyal Workers’ Bible Class
W. T. Hoffman
Newecome
J. M. Fishpaw
Helen Bowen
Baltimore
Winchester
Mount Hebron
Turner Sprought
Dr. Anderson
Campaign course to be decided by Anti-Saloon League in Columbus
In Whsterville Ohio on July 8 the Anti-Saloon League of America announces its ex and re committee will meet in Columbus on July 22 to determine the campaign posture for the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whsterville
Ohio
Anti-Saloon League of America
Columbus
Ex& Re Committee
Botanical relations of common foods and garden plants
The article explains surprising plant kinships linking kitchen staples to distant relatives. It notes potatoes near deadly nightshade, tomatoes peppers and tobacco in solanaceae, and beets to spinach, with lettuce linked to the daisy family. It also groups raspberries and blackberries with roses and herbs with celery, and that grains come from wild grasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchen Garden
Music for Nervous People and Mental Wellbeing
The article argues music is a powerful tool for vitality and health, especially for nervous and low mood individuals. It suggests teachers and medical staff can use carefully chosen sounds to calm and uplift, noting nervous people are sensitive to noise and that the right music creates comfort as the wrong sound disturbs them.
The Subconscious Mind Controls Hidden Reminders
The subconscious mind works on tasks unnoticed, such as recalling a tune you gave up on. The heart clock guides waking time, beyond pulse measures, and nightly practice can turn it into a useful alarm. The brain watches this clock all night to wake the mind at the set hour.
Nutritional Guidance on Meats and Broth in Sick Rooms
The text ranks meats and broths by digestibility and strength. It favors chicken and veal for the sick room, cautions against pork for invalids, notes chicken breast can precede beef or mutton, and lists sweetbread and young pigeons as easily digested options while fish offers lower strength than meat or fowl.
Living Hunt Bats In Mexican Cave Regions
An odd class of Mexican prospector makes a living by hunting bat caves in Sinaloa and Sonora. Bat colonies breed in cliffside caves and guano deposits yield small fortunes. Bats are small with flat heads and distinct odor. Guano-hunters locate caves by dusk observation, then wait for bats to emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinaloa
Sonora
Missouri
Seeing Within By McClure Syndicate 1926
Pauline Bainbridge helps an elderly couple in a dying patient case with Doctor Wheeling. Affected by the scene she confronts her own view of married love while the couple's devotion unfolds through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Bainbridge
Doctor Wheeling
Pauline
Jack
Oak Street
Derivation of Current Coin and Abyssinian Funeral Customs
A column discusses coin etymology linking money terms to Moneta and historic English and French money names. It contrasts the origin of shilling, farthing, franc, thaler, cent, quarter, nickel, and dime. The piece then describes Abyssinian funeral rites where infants are buried under floors and adults undergo honey‑washed washing, shrouding, and public mourning before churchyard burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansa
John
England
Thaler
St. Joachim
France
Louisville Courier-Journal
Antiquity of the Smiths in American Society
The Smith surname numbers about a million in the United States and may trace earlier roots to a man named Smith in Egypt circa 227 BCE. The name is noted as unusually clannish in the U S with a historic banquet where all attendees were Smiths and the president was Captain Smith, governor of Virginia. Cooks waiters and a Smith gave grace, and a poem by a Smith was issued in book form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Snes Smith
Egypt
Captain Smith
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Shhhia Sear As
Rengo
H. K. Green & Bro
Raspberry
Rose
Corona
Remington
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Martha
Angel of Mercy
T’auline
Papa Willams
Papa
Williams
Wheeling
Rome
Coillar
America
BA Ui Oab
Coca-Cola
Atlanta, GA
Atlanta
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