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THE FLORA-RECORD, FLORA, ILUWOIS
w^mmm
IN If EHORIAM
Id loving memory ot my dear Ijrifei Alice Ann.Foggatt, who de- IvMtM this life one year ago. Nov. |lMt. 1920. ^
Sadness^ often comes e^ ns. Tears in silence often flow; Por memory keeps you ever notr
us. Thoagh you left one year a(0. Those who saw you In your casket Pnre and white as' angel fair. Though you were like of .heaven As you lay so sweetly there. Earth has lost its look ot glad¬ ness, , A shadow on'* my life is cast. For life without you, dear one. Is not the same as In the past. My life is full ot sadness. My eyes are dimmed with tears; Tow left me, dear one on the Dark side of the sea. We know that you are happy bl a mansion of the blest. And those who think ot you to¬ day Ara the ones who loved you best Sadly missed by husband, moth- at, son and sister, and many friends
FOSTER
I
FOR A POVLTRY SHOW
November li 1981. Editor of Journal-Record: ' I seo in your November 3rd Issue yoa fl«ld "Why oot have a ponlbry ak»w?" That is wbat I say. Thla ,»ati ot the state Is better adjvsted fer poultry raising than almost any crap. Just ask any farmer what he sronld do without his hena and see wibat he saya Then- v»hy not have a ahow of standard bred poultry so eivory poultry keeper can see and study the many different breeds and exchange views with other breeders and hear lectures that Mr. Hart, our Farm Adviser has offered to give We could all learn how to feed and and take better care of pur poultry. Yours for a poultry show.,
F. O. PEARCE.
PEARLS
Pearl divers are out of Jobs. At famous Thursday island, all the pearling boats are laid up. At Broome, Wets Autsralla, 100 pearl- iuK boats are working, 300 idle.
This stagnation in a romantic «nd adventurous Industry is due to dis¬ covery, hy Japanese, of the secret of growing pearls artificially.
The fields of romance are passing. How long until tectlle scientists leara to make sealskin fur In fac¬ tories? Stranger things than that a.re happening In the laboratories.
Aren't Pec,-le Qii-«-?
K.mIiiiii;: '.Mr. •I'llm 1;'>1"tis Iihs
(((iiie s'Milli "¦iilln\vl»L' III" ri'i-cMl 111- oes.^." KoolWh III folliiw It: he should be glnU to net rlil of It.
..' (Too late tor laat :^eek)..
F. W. Welti's father and mother have been Tisttlot In thla neigh¬ borhood tor. the past two weeka.
Several ot the people In thts tIc- inity attended the farmers' Institute at Flora >**t week. '
Mrs. Oreen and daugter. Delta, and Mrs. Alfred Kirby visited Mrs. Arthur Kirby Monday. .
Airs. H. P. Harrison and danghter Ada, returned home from Marshall Thursday and Mrs. Harrison's broth er and family accompained them.
Mr. Owens, of Indiana, spent Monday with Mr. Henry.
Harry Luse and wife, and Oeorge Luse and family visited Arthur Klr¬ by and tamlly Saturday evening.
Alfred Klrby and wite visited their son, Uerner and family, in Ol¬ ney, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Reitz entertained a crowd of young people' Saturday evening in honor ot her eighteenth birthday.
Oeorge. Mathls and wite, Mrs. Matbis 'and daughters, ot Oreen¬ ville, J. L. Simpson and family and Arthur Klrby and family, spent Sun¬ day with J. S. Simpson and wife.'
RED GROSS 6IVES ANNOMDQET
$19,361,66> Allotted for Cur¬ rent Program of Rdief and Service.
SONGER
Mrs. Olive Lacey and brother, Jamea Warren, ot Wyoming, came to see their mother, Mrs. Della War¬ ren, who has been very sick but Is slowly improving.
Sk. W. Jones and wife and Theo Harrison and wife went to Olney Sunday to see Will Hultzl^ausen who was operated on Friday,
Paul Anderson has the pneumon¬ ia.
Misses Alice and Amy Hartln vis¬ ited their Uncle J. P. Tate and wife Sunday .
Nurae Hazel Forsythe is at home on a vacation.
Ham Jpnes' visited at Tom Can- .trell's Sunday.
Mrs. J. O. HIggason has been very sick with tonsilitis but is better.
Whence "Plfl Iron." Pig Iron Is a phrase which has noth¬ ing to do with swine. When Ironkis melted it runs nir Into a channel called a sow snd the laternl branches ara called pigs; therefore when the Iron cools it Is oalled pig iron. ^Now the word sow Is from Ihe Saxon "snwun" to scatter; obviously having a sow for the main, or parent channel It didn't require very much wit to nnine the grooves little pl$$. or the prn
Object Description
| Title | Flora Journal-Record |
| Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
| Date | 1921-11-17 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 17 |
| Year | 1921 |
| Volume | 10 |
| Issue | 9 |
| Decade | 1920-1929 |
| Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
| Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
| Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
| Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
| Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
| Source | Microfilm |
| Type | Text |
| LCCN number | 9054782 |
| Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |
Description
| Title | Flora Journal-Record |
| Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
| Date | 1921-11-17 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 17 |
| Year | 1921 |
| Volume | 10 |
| Issue | 9 |
| Decade | 1920-1929 |
| Sequence | 11 |
| Page | 11 |
| FileName | 19211117_011.tif |
| Date Digital | 2007-07-02 |
| Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
| Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
| Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
| Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
| Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
| Source | Microfilm |
| Type | Text |
| LCCN number | 9054782 |
| FullText | THE FLORA-RECORD, FLORA, ILUWOIS w^mmm IN If EHORIAM Id loving memory ot my dear Ijrifei Alice Ann.Foggatt, who de- IvMtM this life one year ago. Nov. |lMt. 1920. ^ Sadness^ often comes e^ ns. Tears in silence often flow; Por memory keeps you ever notr us. Thoagh you left one year a(0. Those who saw you In your casket Pnre and white as' angel fair. Though you were like of .heaven As you lay so sweetly there. Earth has lost its look ot glad¬ ness, , A shadow on'* my life is cast. For life without you, dear one. Is not the same as In the past. My life is full ot sadness. My eyes are dimmed with tears; Tow left me, dear one on the Dark side of the sea. We know that you are happy bl a mansion of the blest. And those who think ot you to¬ day Ara the ones who loved you best Sadly missed by husband, moth- at, son and sister, and many friends FOSTER I FOR A POVLTRY SHOW November li 1981. Editor of Journal-Record: ' I seo in your November 3rd Issue yoa fl«ld "Why oot have a ponlbry ak»w?" That is wbat I say. Thla ,»ati ot the state Is better adjvsted fer poultry raising than almost any crap. Just ask any farmer what he sronld do without his hena and see wibat he saya Then- v»hy not have a ahow of standard bred poultry so eivory poultry keeper can see and study the many different breeds and exchange views with other breeders and hear lectures that Mr. Hart, our Farm Adviser has offered to give We could all learn how to feed and and take better care of pur poultry. Yours for a poultry show., F. O. PEARCE. PEARLS Pearl divers are out of Jobs. At famous Thursday island, all the pearling boats are laid up. At Broome, Wets Autsralla, 100 pearl- iuK boats are working, 300 idle. This stagnation in a romantic «nd adventurous Industry is due to dis¬ covery, hy Japanese, of the secret of growing pearls artificially. The fields of romance are passing. How long until tectlle scientists leara to make sealskin fur In fac¬ tories? Stranger things than that a.re happening In the laboratories. Aren't Pec,-le Qii-«-? K.mIiiiii;: '.Mr. •I'llm 1;'>1"tis Iihs (((iiie s'Milli "¦iilln\vl»L' III" ri'i-cMl 111- oes.^." KoolWh III folliiw It: he should be glnU to net rlil of It. ..' (Too late tor laat :^eek).. F. W. Welti's father and mother have been Tisttlot In thla neigh¬ borhood tor. the past two weeka. Several ot the people In thts tIc- inity attended the farmers' Institute at Flora >**t week. ' Mrs. Oreen and daugter. Delta, and Mrs. Alfred Kirby visited Mrs. Arthur Kirby Monday. . Airs. H. P. Harrison and danghter Ada, returned home from Marshall Thursday and Mrs. Harrison's broth er and family accompained them. Mr. Owens, of Indiana, spent Monday with Mr. Henry. Harry Luse and wife, and Oeorge Luse and family visited Arthur Klr¬ by and tamlly Saturday evening. Alfred Klrby and wite visited their son, Uerner and family, in Ol¬ ney, Sunday. Miss Mildred Reitz entertained a crowd of young people' Saturday evening in honor ot her eighteenth birthday. Oeorge. Mathls and wite, Mrs. Matbis 'and daughters, ot Oreen¬ ville, J. L. Simpson and family and Arthur Klrby and family, spent Sun¬ day with J. S. Simpson and wife.' RED GROSS 6IVES ANNOMDQET $19,361,66> Allotted for Cur¬ rent Program of Rdief and Service. SONGER Mrs. Olive Lacey and brother, Jamea Warren, ot Wyoming, came to see their mother, Mrs. Della War¬ ren, who has been very sick but Is slowly improving. Sk. W. Jones and wife and Theo Harrison and wife went to Olney Sunday to see Will Hultzl^ausen who was operated on Friday, Paul Anderson has the pneumon¬ ia. Misses Alice and Amy Hartln vis¬ ited their Uncle J. P. Tate and wife Sunday . Nurae Hazel Forsythe is at home on a vacation. Ham Jpnes' visited at Tom Can- .trell's Sunday. Mrs. J. O. HIggason has been very sick with tonsilitis but is better. Whence "Plfl Iron." Pig Iron Is a phrase which has noth¬ ing to do with swine. When Ironkis melted it runs nir Into a channel called a sow snd the laternl branches ara called pigs; therefore when the Iron cools it Is oalled pig iron. ^Now the word sow Is from Ihe Saxon "snwun" to scatter; obviously having a sow for the main, or parent channel It didn't require very much wit to nnine the grooves little pl$$. or the prn |
| Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |
