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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
3
The Tribune urges action as the nation faces rising war danger and locust plagues. It argues for decisive government duty to aid humanity, condemns German submarine aggression, and warns that waiting could worsen global conflict and economic strain. It criticizes Germany’s replies as evasive and calls for swift American response to protect ships and lives.
An article on Fire Blight from Purdue University describes the bacterial, epidemic disease prevalent in Indiana in 1915. It details how to identify blight on trees and fruit, and stresses prevention through pruning and tool disinfection rather than cure.
Notice states the speaker will beat their office at the First National Bank Building on Saturday each week and asks all parties with business with the township to call. The fragment notes a routine location and weekly timing with a call for engagement.
A comical sign in front of a Brooklyn printing shop proclaims you will not kick the printer for poor work if you bring your orders to this paper's office. The playful message teases service habits and press culture.
The piece warns mothers to keep nests secluded and visit sparingly. It notes shipping eggs by parcel post is common with reduced risk. It warns drafts and dampness kill ducks, overfeeding increases fatalities, and crowding chicks spreads disease. It urges moving houses, providing dry living spaces, and using dry breadcrumbs for first meals.
Practical guidance from the Missouri Experiment Station on brooder warmth, feeding timing, and gradual diet progression to prevent stress and disease in baby chicks. Emphasizes yolk reserves, starter rations, gradual scratch feeding, grit, and ventilation to reduce mortality.
A Mount Vernon man offers his seat to a tired immigrant couple on a crowded One Hundred seventy seventh street car. The man’s gesture ends with the baby passing to the mother, highlighting tense reactions to politeness during a rough urban commute.
The text argues the Roman Empire succeeded the republic due to the need for a strong central ruler. It cites years of desolation and a public craving for peace, accepted through Caesar's ascension though some patriots opposed the move. Most embraced the change, sacrificing some liberties for stability.
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