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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1914
Page
2
Established lay Gra feEenle names Publisher Osket Kali and Editor in a brief local notice announcing key staff roles. The terse item highlights organizational leadership transitions and acknowledges the paper's continuing operations.
Notice states weekly publication enters second class mail matter March 3 111 at Advance Indiana post office under act of March 3 1579 indicating mailing status.
A compact reflection on stubborn self reliance and old time values. The piece notes two types of neighbors who avoid others a man with a bad dog and a man who lets chickens roam. It laments urban friction and urges patience as the civic spirit shifts with time.
The article urges farmers and their families to vacation or travel this summer. It argues rest relieves spring and summer stress, offers learning from how others run their businesses, and can blend business with pleasure. After returning, work resumes with renewed interest and contentment with one’s lot.
Iowa State College reports a record spring class with 152 graduates in agriculture and related fields. Nearly all of the 127 men trained in agronomy and related areas plan to return to farming, while 26 enter manufacturing forestry and education.
A report from Stackey near Ziccaville notes cows died in a pasture after a poisonous weed cow bane spread there. The plant, part of the parsley family, destroys cattle when ingested, and the root is the deadly part. Removal by root and burning is advised. contact County Agent Imel for investigation.
The article argues parental ill temper damages a child’s sense of justice and moral understanding. It warns punishment during bad moods teaches unfair power, fosters mean tricks, and leads to a disobedient, unattractive child who lacks self control.
A Paris journalist touts a crusade against stiff collars as a prison of starch, yet predicts its fade by midsummer. He notes a past shirt waist movement and argues men tolerate coatless heat only reluctantly, while women influence men to conform to dress conventions.
A humorist essayist contends women influence social norms more than preachers. He notes men still wear coats and work hard due to women’s expectations, arguing the idea of male submission is a universal, figurative brass collar on the male.
An article in The Technical World Magazine highlights how farmers increasingly use concrete for barns silos henhouses gates and water systems. It notes concrete enables durable sanitary structures like concrete pools dry wells and flushable roost areas and gives examples from Illinois farms including a tall six 62 foot silo built in a month for 600 dollars and cement encrusted boards repurposed into durable devices.
June 16 report from South Gulfport Mississippi describes a new industry as fishermen ship fiddlera to New Orleans for fish bait. The initial shipment consists of two bags collected along the beach marking the start of a local trade.
A New York youth has begun a side business furnishing his blood for transfusions at 30 dollars per quart. In four months he has earned 129 dollars, illustrating a rare entrepreneurial effort in the medical supply field.
Mrs. Ed A. Smith of McAllister ville, an invalid, owns a hen named Collie that enters her room daily to lay an egg in a shawl nest. A second hen recently followed Collie, pushed her from the nest, and laid an egg herself.
A large auto equipped for advertising and demonstration from the Northwestern Michigan Land Development Bureau toured Crawfordsville. The vehicle displayed specimens of northern states products and was driven by men employed by the bureau.
In Zurich Switzerland women take on bootblack work once dominated by men. Middle aged women kneel at wooden blocks outside the railway station shining travelers shoes. When idle they knit stockings to pass the time.
A Crawfordsville resident facing west kept a box of matches on a window sill. Heat melted candles on the mantle and caused tallow to run as the woman cooled the fire with water. She concludes Wednesday was a hot day after the event.
A playful line about the heat during a baseball game this afternoon and a quip about baseball fans. The exchange hints at humorous banter over the scorching conditions and fan behavior.
The exchange centers on a bet about a yacht race blamed on prior debts. Betty and Cousin Jack-Yee discuss repayment and acknowledge a previous failure to settle, referencing an unpaid wager and a disappointed outcome.
A seaside dialogue shows a mother approving an engagement as long as no serious issue arises. The exchange hints at family consent and casual approval for a forthcoming union.
An old gentleman questions two children why they trail him, while one child explains their mother sent them to take Tommy for a long walk and keep him in the shade. The scene captures a domestic, quiet moment with a gentle, humorous tone.
A humorous observation notes that in families with four daughters the father tends to wear a lot of jewelry. The remark playfully contrasts parental roles and fashion choices within the household.
A domestic vignette depicts Aunt Eliza asking Willie if his mother is home. Willie retorts that she is, jokingly defending his mother’s Saturday garden work as proof. The exchange reflects light humor from Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington Star quotes a dentist who replies to a complaint about a broken appointment by saying the act was worth the charge. The exchange emphasizes the value placed on missed appointments in a witty exchange.
The text reports a model describing a fashion session and a later assignment to portray an innkeeper's wife. It notes a shift from a Diana pose to a role upon request by a publication, highlighting a humorous reaction to changing appearances.
A suburban household records a servant girl apologizing for tardiness saying she sleeps slowly and requires extra time to rest. The lighthearted remark frames the domestic incident as a humorous excuse.
A Newcastle Courier reader notes gendered reactions to near car accidents as a young girl giggles while a man swears under similar circumstances.
A fragment from the Christian Register presents a speaker recalling an incident where they were knocked speechless and their wheel damaged by a collision. The line suggests a casual reflection on a mishap. No further context or names are provided in the readable text.
A public notice urges attendance at the band concert scheduled for Saturday night. It emphasizes community participation and welcomes attendees from local groups and neighboring districts.
An advertisement offers a free trial of Chronicure to treat rheumatism and related problems. It claims blood cleansing effects and a general tonic benefit, promising a large free package sent to Mrs. M Summers in South Bend Indiana.
A historical poultry guidance note outlines a dry mash for laying hens using cornmeal wheat bran ground grains alfalfa or clover and a salt level. It recommends beef scraps and bone meal at five percent for egg yield and suggests a hopper or shallow box with mesh cover to minimize waste.
A compact, quirky line notes people who inspect prices before accepting a fee and others who stay silent until provoked, capturing a humorous social observation without specific events or names.
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