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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1913
Page
2
A breezy column collates snippets on women’s fashion shifts like trousers and shoes, dating mores, money mania, and public tastes. It skewers tango culture, theater, weather forecasts, and the era’s moral quick takes, pairing wit with social observation.
A witty remark brings a new angle to a family saga. A desertion case leads a wife to pressure the mother in law to pay alimony, signaling a skirmish over support obligations.
A Chicago nerve specialist was arrested after an incident in which he hugged a woman, a act seen to reflect his professional title and raise concerns about boundaries in medical conduct.
A reflective note on choosing the train over new travel options as a man grades his suitcases and pursues movement. The piece contrasts traditional rail travel with modern methods while emphasizing personal preference and routine.
A medical expert predicts that most people will be insane in 100 years. The statement links universal insanity to the edge of a theory of madness and suggests such visibility is natural to that theory.
Ancon lauds Col. W C Gorgas and Allied doctors and soldiers for eradicating yellow fever and malaria in the Panama canal zone. The piece credits American, Italian, and British efforts that transformed a malaria and yellow fever stronghold into one of the world’s healthiest regions. It notes pre American times as deadly for workers and highlights sewerage, water systems, and fumigation as key measures reducing disease.
The Panama Canal Zone combats malaria and plague through larvacide in water sources, corralling animals, proper waste disposal, and strict building screening. Jamaicans and others patrol streams, inspect hospitals in Ancon and Colon, and a Taboga sanitarium serves white convalescents for two weeks at $2 daily.
Mrs Mary Randinsky of Gary Indiana dubbed the human incubator earns a surprise after placing five eggs in a cloth belt with pockets. She kept watch day and night for 15 days and all five eggs hatched, adding to her brood of five healthy goslings.
A timid man answers yes to support suffrage but fears the emphasis on women’s hunger. He suggests women should suspend cries of votes for women in favor of securing three meals a day for men.
An Illinois Farmers Institutes bulletin argues sheep on every farm help clean up neglected land from potato patches to stubble fields and fence rows. It cites profitable lamb prices, wool income, and high return on investment while noting sheep consume weeded forage and require ample water for efficient meat production.
The article argues for proactive summer feeding strategies to sustain milk and growth. It compares pasturage reliance with land use, suggests saving land for summer fodder, and highlights options like silos rye hay and fodder corn. It notes alfalfa benefits and cautions against bloating cattle.
In dry hot weather keep the soil surface in fine tilth. Hoe and rake as soon as the ground dries after a rain and never allow a hard crust to form.
Farmers long experienced in fruit growing may not know that apple and most fruit trees form fruit buds in the late summer months. The article highlights the timing and significance of bud formation for the coming harvest and tree health.
The note urges careful cultivation of potato patches to avoid tuber damage. It warns against defoliation and recommends Paris green for pests and Bordeaux mixture for blight. Emphasizes keeping tops vigorous into late summer to allow tubers to form through September before vines die from blight.
Do not let any fruit ripen on the small fruit plants set out this year Premature fruit stunts the growth and reduces overall vigor for future harvests.
Farmers overlook cows ventilation amid odor and heat at stables. Proposes pure air circulation with no direct draughts to keep cows from cold and improve conditions.
A playful note reflecting on the missed chance to construct and fill an ice house last winter, urging regret and a suggestion of future planning.
Lesson outlines fourfold Passover prep and four stages from instruction to expulsion. The lamb’s spotless blood secures redemption, not strength or lineage, with Christ as fulfillment. Israelites feast to pass from old life to new. The text links unleavened bread to separation from corruption and Jehovah’s redeeming power.
Al Hayman in London met Henry E. Abbey then the leading impresario of the era. Abbey heard a young singer in a provincial town performing Carmen and rushed to hear her in Paris. That night he secured her signature to a contract, bringing Calve to New York fame before Paris knew her.
Secretary Bryan praises a financial magnate at a dinner. The senator calls him the architect of his own fortune while Bryan notes it was lucky the building inspector did not inspect during the operation.
A playful quip about seaside social life and buoy humor. no concrete event or people named. The remark suggests buoyant attraction as a lighthearted take on social swimming at the shore.
A Midwestern woman shares a healthful experience after changing to a diet without meat or rich pastries. She credits Grape Nuts with sugar and cream and following The Road to Wellville guidance for full stomach digestion and clearer brain. The letter is attributed to Postum Co. Battle Creek. There’s a reason and readers are invited to consider it.
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