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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
2
The Advance Indiana weekly notes humorous maxims and social commentary about money time military cost of living and human folly. It references sugar price rises war impacts on farmers and a 1911 postal notice context with aphorisms about honesty ambition and habit formation.
The Pawpaw season is on with pawpaws ripe across the woods of this county and neighboring areas. Visitors are expected in the coming days to harvest the sweet fruit, while reports note a plentiful crop of rice pipe fruit despite predictions of late ripening after frost.
Edward Morrison through Witt Bros sold a 160 acre Lebanon farm for 829000 to William Rhoades of Manefield Illinois. Rhoades pays 181.25 per acre and will take possession on March first amid rising farm buying tied to the eastern conflict and anticipated continued demand.
The state board of election commissioners rules the Republican ticket will appear before the Progressive on ballots. Members William D. Goadrick and John E. Hollett say the law requires this order. Democratic, Progressive, Prohibitionist, Socialist and Socialist Labor follow.
Producers in the United States paid for meat animals rose 3 percent from July 15 to August 15. The August 15 price averaged 37.63, above last year and earlier highs, with historical comparisons shown for beef cattle calves hogs sheep lambs and chickens.
The article forecasts the 1915 wheat demand to surpass normal production due to European mobilization. It notes Europe’s war effort will pull millions from agriculture, especially in Russia and Austria Hungary, France, and Britain, creating a large future shortage.
A call to improve child health to prevent pain and disease and to foster better training for future citizens. The author argues that healthier babies lead to stronger mental and moral citizenship and urges parental education and reformatories as part of the solution.
Advice from Wallace's Farmer urges exclusive milk for infants under twelve months to prevent digestive issues and mortality. It endorses gradual introduction of selected nonstarchy foods after the first year, emphasizing careful nourishment for long term success.
A long series of wheat sowing experiments led by F M Webster and practical farmers shows that to avoid Hessian fly, sow wheat after fall in southern New York and nearby regions between September 20 and 25. In northern areas timing shifts later into October. Results rely on soil fertility and quick-acting fertilizer at sowing.
The Indiana Farmer argues Japanese crop yields are overestimated. Wheat yields average 20 bushels per acre, rye 22, barley 30. Japanese farms average 3.67 acres with fragmented, irregular fields. government seeks larger, regular plots.
A nostalgic quip runs through the Boston Transcript and Springfield Republican readers about vacation mishaps and a classic riddle. The joke compares the paper to a porous plaster, claiming it’s good for a week back.
A physician recalls a woman he cannot name who accuses him of charging high fees for treating the Smith boy. She adds that her son Algy threw the brick that hit him, implying a demand or grievance tied to the injury and medical billing.
The Dee family welcomed a son after six daughters. The boy was named Leyton after long waiting, with Cumming as a second name from the mother's maiden name. The newborn carries the combined surname Leyton Cumming Deo.
A young Boston girl, taught to chew her food, watched camels munch grass and told her uncle that their father, mother, and Professor Fletcher would enjoy seeing the camels chew all day.
A fragment shows Mrs Bessey complaining about butter and Africa, mixing satire with personal digs at Amanda and a walking advertisement in a crowded Main Street scene. The brief hints at cultural clash and detours into perfumed notions and consumer vanity.
An Ohio judge famed for wit hosts several prominent lawyers in his office. One attorney says he plans retirement to study neglected topics. The judge responds with a concise counsel: "Law."
Peel and slice four or five ripe tomatoes. Sauté minced onion and celery in butter. Add tomato slices and cook briefly. Mix curry powder salt and paprika with cream. Pour the cream over the tomatoes and cook until thickened.
Cut a leg of mutton into one inch slices. Each slice gets a spoonful of stuffing made from bread crumbs beaten egg butter salt sage and pepper. Roll up and secure with skewers. Bake with a little butter and water for about forty five minutes. Thicken the gravy, pour over the meat, garnish with parsley and serve hot.
In a bold want ad The Hustler claims fast, reliable results for readers seeking work gigs or favors. The short notice emphasizes discreet transactions and prompt payments, urging applicants to respond with contact details and references.
A new glass salad dressing bowl garners attention for its at table use. The lid paddle wheel and operating crank are silver gilt, allowing the hostess to blend dressings directly at the table.
Cut up one banana and two small seedless oranges into glasses. Layer the pieces, then pour over hot lemon jelly to fill. Let set until firm and serve with cream.
Advertisement offers a free trial treatment Chronicure for rheumatism kidney disorders and uric acid related pain. Claims blood cleansing and tonic benefits with a risk free trial via mail from Mrs M Summers 131 E Washington Avenue South Bend Indiana.
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