Curry, Foy - 1925

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Social Science and Mathematics Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

 

Krause, Gladys M. - 1925

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English Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

You can visit the memorial page for Gladys M. Krause.

Soles, Harry C. Sr. - 1925

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Social Science Teacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

You can visit the memorial page for Harry C Soles Sr.

Aults, Helen - 1925

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EnglishTeacher

 ~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 17

This may be the memorial page for Helen Aults.

Mosier, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Moller enjoyed a visit from her friend Mrs. Mosier of Earling last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Moller, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Moller enjoyed a visit from her friend Mrs. Mosier of Earling last week.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Kegel, A. H. - 1897

Gray Department.

Dr. Kegel of Shelby, expects to open an office here March 1st.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Dr A. H. Kegel.

Shelley, Emerson - 1897

Gray Department.

Emerson Shelley has a New Damascus bicycle.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Hepp, Mrs. - 1897

Gray Department.

Mrs. Hepp is again distributing mail.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 3

Mertz, C. Eugene - 1897

The Gray Pharmacy

Has just opened up with a complete and honest line of Drugs, Staple and Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils and everything found in a first-class drug store.  When you want a prescription filled, it is not necessary to go to Manning or Audubon as heretofore, as we are prepared to fill them promptly at any hour, day or night.  We invite the patronage of the people of Gray and vicinity, and you will find our charges reasonable and work carefully done.  We are here to stay and will try to satisfy.

Yours respectfully,
….C. Eugene Mertz, Registered Druggist, Gray, Iowa.

~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Columns 3 & 4

Greeley, Horace - 1897

Strawberries.
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BY S. D. COONROD, OF HAMLIN.

My first experience with strawberries dates from the setting I got from Horace Greeley in 1852 and were of three kinds, as follows: The Wilson, the Monitor and the Julunda, or Knox's 700.  I gave them equal care and the Wilson gave good crops all the time; the Monitor soon dropped out and gave but little fruit and the Julunda did a little better but was not as good a grower and had not as good crops as the Wilson.  I have tried all kinds but think the Wilson the best for all practical purposes.

The Crescent is a good berry and has to be fertilized to get a crop and then you lose their identity.  The Cotton Jack is a good grower but don't do as well as the Wilson with me.  The Monarch of the West is a good grower but are usually barren with me.  The Cotton Shaker is a good grower and a very large berry and has a large core as all berries have that I know of, and so it is with all the best varities. <sic>  In some way they all fall short of the Wilson with me.

As to quality the Julunda is the best in quality and is fair in size and light red in color.  But for me the Wilson is the best for all purposes.  As to mode of cultivation: Little ground should be used and well worked before the plants are set out.  Then set them eighteen or twenty-four inches apart in rows and keep them free of grass and weeds and they will soon be thick enough.  When they get too thick hoe out every other row and then let the runners re-set strip again.

In the fall when it has frozen a little give a covering of slough or prairie hay to keep them from winter-killing.  Not straw, it will bring mice in the bed and they will do harm.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Coonrod, S. D. - 1897

Strawberries.
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BY S. D. COONROD, OF HAMLIN.

My first experience with strawberries dates from the setting I got from Horace Greeley in 1852 and were of three kinds, as follows: The Wilson, the Monitor and the Julunda, or Knox's 700.  I gave them equal care and the Wilson gave good crops all the time; the Monitor soon dropped out and gave but little fruit and the Julunda did a little better but was not as good a grower and had not as good crops as the Wilson.  I have tried all kinds but think the Wilson the best for all practical purposes.

The Crescent is a good berry and has to be fertilized to get a crop and then you lose their identity.  The Cotton Jack is a good grower but don't do as well as the Wilson with me.  The Monarch of the West is a good grower but are usually barren with me.  The Cotton Shaker is a good grower and a very large berry and has a large core as all berries have that I know of, and so it is with all the best varities. <sic>  In some way they all fall short of the Wilson with me.

As to quality the Julunda is the best in quality and is fair in size and light red in color.  But for me the Wilson is the best for all purposes.  As to mode of cultivation: Little ground should be used and well worked before the plants are set out.  Then set them eighteen or twenty-four inches apart in rows and keep them free of grass and weeds and they will soon be thick enough.  When they get too thick hoe out every other row and then let the runners re-set strip again.

In the fall when it has frozen a little give a covering of slough or prairie hay to keep them from winter-killing.  Not straw, it will bring mice in the bed and they will do harm.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

Allen, Caleb - 1759

Name:  Caleb Allen
Death Date:  1759
Ship:  
Age at Death:  
Resident of Nantucket:  
Details:  Lost at sea; son David
~ Nantucket Historical Association

You can visit the memorial page for Caleb Allen.