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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1924
Page
2
Mary Graham Bonner presents a first person humorous monologue from a polar bear who laments summer heat. He argues for cold weather, jokes about camphor clothes, notes the difficulty of keeping his heavy fur coat cool, and demands more say in the weather. The bear mocks Old Weather Man and vows to sit on ice to stay cool.
Little Dorothy asked if doctors go to heaven after a dislocated wrist and a doctor’s arrival. Aner wondered if dying before the physician would leave him a crippled angel. The doctor replied that he would be doctored in heaven, prompting Dorothy to ask why doctors go to heaven too.
Billy returns from school with bruises and a story about fighting a boy he thought was good. His mother scolds him to choose peaceful play. He answers that he believed the other boy was good until he struck first.
United States Department of Agriculture surveys of 16 188 farms in 1923 show an average cash balance of 890 and total cash receipts of 2 240 with 1 350 in cash expenses. Inventories and on hand value rose to 130 and 250 for farm produced food and fuel, totaling 1 020 return on 17 400 capital and labor.
Farmers describe practical methods for sweet clover hay harvest using binders or mowers, aiming to preserve leaves and reduce labor. Key tips include forming windrows or shocks as soon as wilted, turning to save leaves, and using elevated cutting to avoid plant damage.
The Nebraska Agricultural College advises clipping second year sweet clover for hay or pasture in early season to prevent overly tall growth that binder cannot handle. If not cut to 8 to 10 inches, plants risk dying and heavy white blossoms hinder handling. Pasturing is preferred to avoid dangerous stubble and ensure a good spring start for permanent stands.
Dry weather and farm backlog are not excuses to neglect gardens. Clemson extension hor ticulturist A E Schilletter urges successive plantings and surplus for canning. He lists practical steps: control insects with dusts and sprays, use Bordeaux mixture on tomatoes melons and grapes, cultivate topsoil, extend seasons, shade beds, and water dust mulch.
The USDA outlines scrub-sire trials to be conducted nationwide by county agents schools superintendents livestock groups and others Many trials will be judged by juries of farmers at county fairs clubs or picnics with some held as independent events Copies of the outline are available from the USDA.
Guidance urges removing diseased colonies promptly and not reusing equipment from affected areas. Do not open infected hives to minimize robbing. Discard any frames connected to disease and sanitize hive interiors with hot lye water. Emphasizes preventing bees from accessing infected combs or honey.
A compact set of farm guidance covers dairy and poultry care, pasture and crop use, and livestock economics. It notes sweet clover as a valuable pasture, warns against weeds, and discusses milk production figures for cows, fiber health practices for hens, and a remedy for the depluming mite. It also highlights efficient labor versus output and questions overproduction beyond need.
Bishop French of Lahore in 1884 explains Titus 2 11 13 on the two Epiphanies grace appearing to all men and glory appearing in Christ He notes grace trains denying ungodliness and worldly lusts and living soberly righteously and godly urging believers to eagerly expect the Savior and to pursue holiness as God’s peculiar people across society including former slaves and Crete natives The essay links salvation from sin to eternal redemption and generation through grace.
The lesson traces Jesus traveling through Samaria to reach the woman at Jacob's well. It notes His request for water, His offer of living water, the woman's conviction of sin, and the shift to true worship. It ends with the Samaritans believing after hearing Christ's words and recognizing Him as the Savior of the World.
A Gospel Herald admonishes readers to first clean their own life before correcting others. It urges self discipline and introspection as a prerequisite to judging a brother, using a biblical metaphor about removing a beam from one eye before addressing another's fault.
Quote from Gospel Herald asserts dead churches cannot bring a genuine revival without repentance, while living churches may, with God's help, if people are willing to repent. This reflects a spiritual reform emphasis and a call for communal change to renew faith.
Mrs. Delbert Bus of Massena New York writes that Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health after severe fatigue and weakness from uterine troubles. She says she can manage housework and outdoor chores and hopes her experience helps other women.
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