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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1910
Page
2
The underlined reader is appointed and qualified by the Circuit Court of Fountain County, Indiana as administrator of the estate of Len Garew, formerly of Fountain County, deceased.
Notice states the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of William A Sammorr, deceased in Fountain County. The circuit court qualified the administrator, Francis M. Revenriari, who reports the estate is insolvent and assigns administration duties.
A 1910 Fountain Circuit Court notice informs Abigail Webb and others with unknown addresses that a complaint to quiet title to real estate in Fountain County Indiana has been filed. Defendants must appear by February 1910 term starting April 6, 1919. failure risks default. The clerk is ANSON G. WADDEN with deputy Lindley P. Little representing Lindley P. Little as attorney.
A detailed look at a college operated laundry, the Ran shire laundry, where students and workers process garments with marked care. The facility features steam washing, selective hand work for delicate items, and hand ironing for most pieces while collars and cuffs are machine pressed and dried.
The article offers tips on mending with old pen threads for napkins and table linen. It advises cold water to remove onion odor from utensils and suggests keeping clean rags for fish washing. It describes a vertical wire frame closet organizer with multiple hooks to hang waists and skirts without crowding.
Vines form the initials of the bride and groom along the table center. Centerpiece features a large straw hat tied with pink ribbon, pink and white roses, and a basket of heart shaped frosted cakes and fruit. Souvenirs include pink pasteboard slippers filled with rice and pink ribbon tied place cards. Served foods include orange slices in punch, chicken en casserole with potato chips, fruit salad, toasted crackers and cheese, strawberry ice cream, heart shaped cakes, and chocolate mints.
The text describes various animal coping behaviors when wounded or in distress. It mentions dogs salting appetite and grass eating, sheep cows seeking Erin Erin, and chimpanzees applying leaves and plant-based materials to wounds to stop bleeding. It notes organisms acting in sun exposure and self dressings, with references to instinctive healing actions across species.
A man, Crosby, humors his wife with a choice of boas after he fears mounting expenses. She favors the expensive one for beauty while preferring the cheaper for style and affordability. Crosby, realizing the misstep, slips away in regret, wondering how the incident will end.
The article discusses women facing athletic ambitions amid skirts waists and hair. It notes hairpins falling during energetic play and the distraction of hair coming undone. It argues insecurity affects performance, quoting London Black and White about these challenges.
John Palmer, a Michigan fiddler who died years ago, created the check system for coat and wrap management at his dancing parties. Railroad workers noted the numbered checks and the idea spread nationwide, yet Palmer reportedly gained nothing from it, per the New York American.
The tailor bird of India makes a curious nest from a dead leaf sewn to a green leaf with fiber as thread and its bill as a needle. It sews the sides and leaves an opening at the tan to form a camouflaged home high in a tree.
A Baltimore American gloss on brains and renewal humorously notes some minds would need a vacuum to renovate them, echoing a quip about mental upkeep and practicality.
A dubious medical pitch touts a nerve and stomach-focused remedy to energize the heart. It claims a simple five or ten day trial will prove the aerial cause of disease and urges readers to try the treatment sold by local dealers.
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