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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1911
Page
2
A wry collection of thoughts and quips notes absurdities from culture, weather, finance and local life. It cites Gilbert estate news, apple markets, mint shortages, and unusual street observations across cities like Chicago and New York.
The article explains how traction engines boost farm efficiency by enabling multiple binders to be run from a single engine, eliminating side draft and allowing seamless operation in grain cutting. It notes that tractors have not fully displaced horses, but power equipment steadily encroaches on horse work and improves implement attachment.
In Australia a six white Leghorns flock set 1 824 eggs in 12 months averaging about 220 per hen. White Leghorns won the two year event with 2 369 eggs in two years averaging over 6 4 eggs per hen. Black Orpingtons led the three year race with 3 117 eggs for six hens averaging over 507 per hen. Six Indian Runner ducks laid 1 278 eggs in 12 months and 2 464 eggs in 24 months.
Three Capri variety fig trees near Nippon California sold for 100 dollars. The buyer paid one quarter of a cent for each fruit picked. The trees carried through winter the fig wasp necessary to fertilize Smyrna figs, which would not set without its help.
In a large Pennsylvania colliery a concrete bathtub forty feet long and five feet deep has been provided for the mine mules. As evening approaches the animals eagerly await access to the bath, believed to prolong vigor and vitality.
The report warns稚 bark stripping rapidly destroys hickory trees in the United States. In Bloomington Indiana about 1200 trees were killed in a single year by bark removal for rus sic furniture.
Florida shows 2120 miles of hard surfaced roads with 624 miles graded and 306 miles other improved roads. Clay roads cost roughly 360 to 600 dollars per mile.
A Chicago art dealer recalls a Chelsea dinner with Edwin A. Abbey. He recounts Abbey’s quip that those who hoard for a rainy day miss the joy of pleasant weather, illustrating Abbey’s relaxed view of wealth and happiness.
Mrs. Freeman Craver of Syracuse recounts her eight month old daughter's eczema starting on the face neck and back. A physician blamed teething but offered no relief. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment per the booklet directions, the child was cured by age one and remained well. The notice offers free samples and a 32 page booklet from Cuticura Dept. 2 K Boston.
In his native tongue no one could have made more graceful speeches than Monsieur Blanc, but when he spoke in English his flatteries lacked the same charm. An elderly woman asks if five years changed her in Paris, and the courtier replies with a rosy image of youth.
De Witt reports the professor answered the question but used unfamiliar language. He plans to observe again tomorrow to obtain a clearer explanation from the teacher.
Ben Zimmerle of Nebraska describes a six by twelve foot farm work shop with room for a gasoline engine, separator, washing machine, corn shelter, and corn grinder. The plan shows placement of an engine either stationary or movable, a work bench, and space for tools.
A Minnesota family recounts how a first weak brew of Postum disappointed the father, but after a longer boil the next day the drink pleased everyone. The dyspeptic father drinks Postum now, claims better health, and the children show vitality. The letter from Postum Co. Battle Creek invites readers to consider The Road to Wellville.
A historical note describes roup as a contagious disease in poultry with symptoms of eye discharge and nasal ooze. It warns that severe cases should be destroyed, outlines home remedies such as red pepper, mustard mash, onions, and quinine iron pills, and stresses dry well ventilated housing to prevent spread.
A devotional overview of Ezekiel 47 1 12 focusing on the life giving stream from the temple crossing into Babylonian exile in Tel abib It explains the heart as the source of worship and moral life the role of true shepherds and the promise of divine presence In the prophetic vision the river brings healing and life symbolizing the gospel transforming hearts and nations
A columnist argues that feeder sheep and lambs bought below production cost can yield profits as prices rise when fat stock becomes scarce. Last year’s high supply lowered profits, but demand and range-fed stock scarcity now suggest higher prices in fall. Buyers advised to act now for potential gains.
A courtroom quip about a prisoner described as a bad egg leads to a wry suggestion to send him to the cooler, reflecting a tongue in cheek exchange in the text.
An advertisement touts Cole's Carbeoli salve as a quick healer that stops pain from a horn or a cat bite and prevents scarring. The ad invites readers to request a free sample by writing to J. W. Cate and Co in Black River Falls Wisconsin.
Short, scattered quotes on happiness and friendship attributed to Henry Ward Beecher and Kotzebue. The lines praise cheerful influence, friendship’s value, and the uplifting power of kindness amid gloom. The fragmentary text reflects 19th century inspirational maxims.
A Slater News reprints an old tale of a Baptist and Presbyterian arguing over which church offers salvation. A passing neighbor, with forty years hauling wheat, is asked to judge. He recalls a miller who cares only if the wheat is good, not which road was taken.
E N Brown of the National Railways of Mexico jokes in New York about a railroader always out of work. He says tie speaks too quickly with his tongue and uses wit on his boss. Repartee has lost as many jobs as it has made reputations.
The line notes that words can arise from deliberate thought yet often miss thoughtful intent. It contrasts mindful expression with impulsive speech and hints at the value of careful articulation in communication.
Universal Portland Cement Co announces annual output of 10,000,000 barrels at its Chicago facility on 72 West Adams Street. The figure highlights the firm’s capacity and production scale.
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