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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
10
Carolyn May Cameron Hansh travels from New York to her bachelor uncle Joseph Stagg at The Corners after her parents are reported lost at sea on the Dunraven. Uncle Stagg’s reception is cool as Carolyn and Prince arrive at his home.
Carolyn May Cameron, escorted by Uncle Joe Stagg, meets Aunty Rose Kennedy at the old house. Rose, calm and austere, questions the girl’s visit and her dog Prince as they prepare to enter the kitchen. The scene underscores initial unfamiliarity and tension toward a new home.
In Chapter II Going to Bed, Prince is fed scraps from a pantry plate by Mrs. Kennedy before Carolyn May joins the family at the supper table. Uncle Joe leads grace as Aunty Rose and others interact, while Stagg contemplates returning to the hardware store despite concerns about Chet Gormley.
A telegram arrives for Joseph Stagg from a lawyer about Carolyn May, sparking questions at dinner. Aunty Rose assigns Hannah Stage’s old room for the child, while Carolyn May contemplates moving into the feather bed and facing a lonely night under her new guardians.
Joseph Stagg learns from a lawyer friend that Carolyn has been left penniless and consigned to his care. His mood darkens, forecasting troubled prospects for Carolyn’s future happiness.
Prepared by the USDA the article argues young calves from good cows form a solid dairy herd foundation. It warns against rapid grading up by pure-breed bulls, notes costs and disease risks of mature stock, and favors buying healthy graded calves from established herds for lower risk and quicker establishment. It advises buying directly from dairymen, proper shipping, and careful distribution of calves.
The article argues dairymen can extend scarce feed to feed more people by using the same method as others. It rejects harming people to feed others, and stresses that culling cattle is unacceptable even amid dairy shortages.
The Babcock test measures fat in milk or cream to determine the best cow in the herd. Using the Babcock teat and the Indometer together helps determine total solids in the milk cup.
An ad touts Freezone as a Cincinnati genius discovery that removes hard and soft corns between toes with no pain. It claims instant relief after applying a few drops, then lifting the corn for just cents and no irritation.
Bobby entertains an air pilot waiting to see his sister. He jokes about flying machines being in the Bible. The vicar’s sermon says Esau sold his inheritance to his brother Jacob.
An advertisement explains using Cuticura Soap to soak and cleanse sore hands then drying and applying Cuticura Ointment. It suggests removing excess ointment with tissue and claims Cuticura handles many toilet tasks when Soap Ointment and Talcum are used.
A congressman cites German bolshevism to dodge war indemnities and recalls a Sheridan story about a spendthrift playwright. In the anecdote Gunter the confectioner leaves a bill with Sheridan who, pressured by Hanson the freemonger, hands over a neatly folded account and bolts out.
A light remark compares children’s behavior to a bygone era. The speaker notes that the youngsters are indeed old-fashioned and strictly follow parental directions, highlighting traditional discipline.
A community scene hints at Sallie taking the stage with a performance soon, building anticipation as observers remark on the settled quiet before the music. The remark signals an upcoming concert or recital by Sallie that locals expect to unfold.
The Canadian Bureau of Statistics reports the average value of farm land in the dominion including improvements was 46 dollars per acre in 1918. Previous years show 44 in 1917, 41 in 1916, 10 in 1915, and 38 in 1914.
An advertisement asserts catarrh is a local disease worsened by constitution and claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures it. It says the remedy is taken internally, acts through the blood, and purifies mucous surfaces. The formula combines tonics and blood purifiers and is sold by druggists for 76 cents with testimonials available.
A new boy at the orphanage is impressed by diligent cleaning and scrubbing. When the board conducts its annual inspection, cleaning intensifies. After the visit, he wonders why steps are scrubbed so often, doubting the routine.
A large statue near Brussels features a German general as Allies advanced last year. A humorous wartime prank added a handbag labeled To Berlin in the statue’s outstretched hand.
A witty courtroom quip suggests the case failed due to a short circuit in legal reasoning. The exchange frames the matter as a procedural flaw rather than a substantive argument, leaving the outcome uncertain.
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