Four Rural School Properties for Sale in Frederick County
The Frederick County School Board offers four one room frame schoolhouses including Paxton Chapel near Opequon Hillmans Tollgate near Winchester Cherry Grove near Rosenberger and Sycamore in Back Creek District. Buildings sold as is at 11 a m in front of Winchester County Court House on Saturday November 4 1922 for cash to highest bidders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Creek
Opequon
Hillman’s’ Tollgate
Valley Turnpike
Fot
Winchester
Cherry Grove
Rosenberger
Back Creek
Gore
Rock Enon
C. G. Crawford
A. 'W. "Wright
C. A. McIlwee
J. KR. Watson
Frederick County
Frederick County Virginia to Auction Toll House Property
Pursuant to a Board of Supervisors resolution the county will sell at public auction on December 2 1922 at 11 o clock in front of the County Court House Winchester Virginia the toll house property on the North Frederick Turnpike north of Winchester consisting of thirty five perches and a two story seven room dwelling with outbuildings and a cistern deed to the Northern Frederick Turnpike Co. Balance in two equal installments by bonds secured by a deed of trust and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouss Avenue
Winchester
Virginia
Robert T. Barton
D.b.n.c.t.a
David A. Fries
Board of Supervisors
Frederick County
General Assembly of Virginia
County Court House
North Frederick
Frederick Turnépike Co
Selina G. Glaize
Fe,b. Kline
Duvall & Dunn
Aucts
Condemnation of Ford Automobile Seized in 1922 Case
The Frederick County Circuit Court seeks to condemn and sell a Ford automobile license tag 14286 serial 5358857 seized October 7 1922 by Sheriff Luther Pannett from Holmes Butler and D M Armel found with forty gallons of ardent spirits. Citizens with interest must appear October 22 1922 to show cause why the forfeiture should not be ordered. Publication to be in The Evening Star at least five days before return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
T. Russell Catoe
Virginia
Ford
Luther Pannett
Said County
Holmes Butler
D. M. Armel
Circuit Court
Saree
Ford Automobile Alocestiben
Frederick
Opy
Evening Star
Dairy Gains From Tick Eradication Drive Across States
The U S Department of Agriculture argues dairy profitability rises only after parasites are destroyed. Mississippi lawmakers reversed halted tick eradication following dairy interest, while Georgia farmers credit tick clearance with preventing cotton ruin. Oklahoma map shows 150 creameries in 43 000 square miles tick-free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Agriculture of
Oklahoma
Why Dairymen Need Silo Six
A C Baer of Oklahoma A and M college lists six reasons dairymen need silos. He argues silage preserves feed in best form, is cheaper than other feeds, provides succulent winter fodder, solves most feed problems, offers storage for home grown feed, and boosts profitability of dairying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Baer
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
Calf Rearing by Hand and Barley as Feed
Specialists from Ohio State urge raising calves by hand and using milk from a bucket for the first weeks. Calves should receive milk until five to six months, then introduce skim milk and cracksed grains. Barley is a good dairy feed only when ground for milk cows to utilize it properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Witen
Baer
Oklahoma, A and M. College
Stillwater
Eradication Efforts Share Hope for Tuberculosis in Dairies
The article notes strong interest in eradicating tuberculosis among dairy herds in New England New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Officials report herd tests show up to 30 percent infected in some areas and 9 percent in others with Maine at 2.7 percent. Economic losses from diseased cattle drive calls to act. success in many counties suggests eradication is possible even in heavily infected regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Supervisors
Georgia
United States Department of Agriculture
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Rey
Ichusetts
New Hampshire
Vermont
Maine
Value of Purebreds in Dairy Cattle Noted
The article argues purebred stock show clear superiority in dairy cattle where milk and butterfat output are measured. It cites large, inheritable differences in production between purebreds and grades under similar conditions, noting high averages for purebreds compared with typical dairy cows.
Norfolk and Western Schedule Through Bristol and Roanoke
The notice lists a Norfolk and Western timetable effective April 26 1982 detailing service from Berryville to Bristol and Roanoke with Pullman sleepers to Williamson Winston-Salem Philadelphia and New York cafe car and connections at Roanoke to Memphis Special and other intermediate stops. It directs travelers to BH. M. Burks in Virginia or W. Saunders in Roanoke for fares schedules and accommodations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berryville
Bristol
Broiler
Roanoka
Binedela
Pocahontas
Welch
Nortonsid
Pullman
Williamson
Winator-Balem
N. C
Sher‘dosh
Roanoke
Memphis
Earacheere
Morris Pa
Philadelphia
New York
M. Burks
W. ©. Saunders
Pasa
Second Grade Cream and Milk Hygiene Practices
The passage defines second grade cream as too sour to pass for first grade and describes undesirable flavors, odors, foaming, yeasty or stale qualities, and notes that sour cream with less than 25 percent butterfat is second grade. It also stresses clean milking practices including wiping the cow’s udder and flanks before milking to prevent contamination.
Future of Young Stock and Dairy Cow Feed
The text discusses how the future size and value of a young animal depend on its first term. It notes that the average dairy cow should receive about 15 pounds of alfalfa hay and roughly 20 pounds of silage daily if available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avera
Quality of Silage Watch: Keep Mold Free for Cattle
Guidance stresses monitoring silage quality as essential for dairy cow feed. Moldy or spoiled silage should be avoided. small amounts may cause less harm, but large quantities can seriously affect herd health and revenue.
Keep the Dairy Cows Prosperity in Milk Gain
Farmers gauge dairy health as prices stay favorable. The article urges testing each cow’s milk with a Babcock tester to estimate butterfat, noting consistent yields and bright prospects for cows kept for dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes
Winchester Court Admr. Jones Heads Litigation Case
In the Corporation Court of the City of Winchester Virginia Jas H Jones Administrator et al lead a probate liti gation action. The filing names multiple heirs and seeks judicial determinations on estate matters and related claims. Details show procedural steps and pending court dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation Court of the
City of
Winchester
Jas. H. Jones
Admr
É.t. U., Et Als
Etta Jones
Corporation Court of
Virginia
Edward Jones
W. R. Jones
Ellis Jones
Adam
Forney
Thich Wor Sona
Jon
Pyort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paige-Jewett
Paige
D. W. Mailers
CA Thrifty
Washington
Ave Winchester
Pfranklin St
Kurtz
Kurts
W. F. CO
Arris
Butier
Winches
Ginia
Ts .Wall
Window ‘& ‘Ibeees Company
Balto. St
Baltimore
RK. S. Bryarly
White
Barton
Lalley Lighting Plant
C. E. Huntsberry
B.S. Fletcher
Butler & Gray
West Water Street
Rouss Fire Company
Lalley Lighting
Av J. Wigginton
Shéritt
Carver & McVicar
Market St
Chichester
Hea
Mons
Frederick Co. Va
Timothy Hay
Cumberland Valley
Norfolk
Western
S. G.,runkle. & Company
Woodstock
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Bigomfield
C. C. Brannon
Madison S. Pearson
Stone St
H. K. Green and Brother
Literariaiee
Weill
Southern Dairyman
Ohio
Eastern States
Norfolk & Western
Front Royal
Virginea
Font Royal
S. West
Mel Richey
Front
Babcock
Robert McVicar
Martinsburg Pike
C. C. Brannon, Duvall & Dunn
Rouss Ave
Winichester
T. Russell Cather
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