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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1912
Page
2
A string of quick quips lampoons politics, crime, aviation, and society from a late 19th or early 20th century column. Notes poke at presidential candidates, labor disputes, taxes on cats, and public figures, with witty asides about divorce, fashion, and new stars.
A New York physician seeks divorce from his wife a doctor claiming patients deserted him for her medical advice. A Maurice Low at Yale described newspaper reporters as men of trivial minds without perspective and without education, remarking that some reporters had likely referred to him as one who also spoke.
A Brooklyn woman paid 60 dollars for a casket for her dog and displayed white crepe on her door. An English mining engineer in the United States promotes amerite as a safer, more powerful explosive than dynamite, claiming it handles like a sack of sugar and may replace other explosives if its claims hold.
Agricultural note by J A Warren discusses the pros and cons of large semi communal hog houses versus individual pens. Many top producers use both, keeping sows and litters in large houses early then moving them to cots as they grow, to balance warmth, light, and disease control.
The guidance outlines feeding strategies for cattle depending on market goals or winter holding. It emphasizes palatable feeds for market cattle and cheaper options for storage. Calves should receive high quality roughage and adequate nutrition to sustain maximum growth before turning to pasture.
The note advises against incubators smaller than 100 eggs. It recommends a 200 egg capacity as better and notes the higher cost is only a little more to run.
A calf gains about one to one and a half pounds per day or per unit of feed. The estimate reflects typical growth under standard feeding conditions and management practices.
Growers should remember celery is hardy but needs as much heat in hotbeds or cold frames as tomatoes. Starting in a greenhouse and moving to a cold frame too early risks injury and seed shoots. Ensure frames provide tomato level heat for celery once set in the frame.
The author contrasts Timothy and Clover as fodder for farmers noting Timothy endures many harsh whacks from agriculture teachers while Clover suits flat land farms in short rotations but hill farms need longer lasting meadows none yet match Timothy for resilience.
Reference to Bun's reports shows The Colum Securities Company of Indianapolis has raised assets to two and three quarter millions, gaining over a million in eighteen months. Indiana bankers and business leaders back the effort, offering terms with a 7 percent minimum return and potential extra earnings.
Robert Henri recalls Dawb rising from humble roots to wealth and esteem. In early Paris he was diffident, slipping from his garret to noble salons. At a dinner he finally spoke, stammering to praise pawn tickets as green, a shy quip about finances.
A London policeman warns that militant suffragists may cause trouble as they shift from parades and speeches to practicing with quoits and baseballs, signaling seriousness in their actions.
Night Editor suggests replacing the phrase with a shorter term to keep the line concise. The idea remains the same as a loan shark holding tight a borrower.
A New York hotel man and a lady describe nervousness vomiting and sleep loss after coffee. They switched to Postum and saw calmer nerves better sleep and improved health. A friend noted weight gain and heart palpitations improved after quitting coffee and using Postum.
A teacher asks for the king before Queen Victoria. One boy raises a hand but cannot name him. The pupil Jim Millskin explains a prank stopped the class, leaving the room in laughter while the teacher eyes all for the correct answer.
A Chicago resident reports three years of facial acne and sleeplessness. After trying pills with no relief, using Cuticura Soap and Ointment following a booklet led to a complete cure in weeks. The ad notes samples and a 32 page book are mailed from Boston.
A Chicago family with a butler named Sam finds its doorbell repeatedly failing and seeks a doctor’s “Dobell's solution.” An amused guest jokes about the bell, while the butler’s phrase “Before de Land” underscores the era’s racial dynamics. An old man’s death prompts the line about relatives claiming he is better off.
To keep artificial teeth and bridge work antiseptically clean and free from odors and disease germs Paxtine Antiseptic is unequaled. At druggists 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co Boston Mass
A courtroom quip turns on a bold outfit as a judge jokes about sticking closer to fact. The exchange frames a light moment amid a broader legal proceeding.
An early 20th century page features Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder promising instant relief for sore feet and shoe comfort for dances and new shoes. It also promotes Garfield Tea as a purifying blood tonic claimed to eradiate rheumatism and indigestion. The copy suggests gendered commentary on gossip and self perception alongside marketing lines.
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