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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1924
Page
4
A dated reminiscence contrasts modern milder winters with past winters filled with sleigh rides, skating on frozen rivers, and gatherings. The speaker laments lost weathered joys of youth and searing memories from Sundays and courtship under harsher snows.
A quotation from Charles Kingsley on the power of books and letters to reach distant minds. The passage describes how living words from unseen souls can speak to readers across miles, teaching and comforting them through printed pages.
A homemaking note offers a recipe for stuffed baked apples with onion and bacon fat, baked until tender, and a pork accompaniment. A second recipe combines sour milk, eggs, and molasses with flour soda and spices to bake bread loaves, served with whipped cream as dessert.
A dated social reflection on love and marriage arguing that life troubles stem from misreading affection. It contrasts spring fever with love fever and notes men’s distrust of flattery, while describing repeated deceptions harming women.
The Redwood grove near Humboldt town in California is dedicated in memory of Franklin W. Lane who championed forest protection and public access. The small 1 acre tract adjoins Humboldt Redwoods Park and preserves towering giants with emphasis on accessibility and conservation.
Fifty three years ago Akron Ohio was chosen as the site for the first rubber rectory west of the Alleghenies. The city has grown from a quiet town under 10 000 to over 200 000 with more than 50 000 people employed in rubber and tire factories. Akron now produces over half the world s rubber tires and tires and related products exceed 500 million dollars in annual output. The factories use vast steam and electrical energy far beyond the original water powered plant.
Captain W H Dowman owner of the Cutty Sark weighs an Australian voyage to beat the old China Sea sailing record. The tea clipper now rerigged from barquentine to full rig with a main sky-sail yard. It would take about two years to prepare. The vessel is at Falmouth after featuring at the Fowey regatta.
Ed ward Baden of Cincinnati says giving a clock to a New Caledonia native 1 100 miles north of Australia will yield a million dollars in jewelry. He reports the natives dismantle clocks to expose brass wrist work springs wheels nickeled parts and dial on their bodies after a South sea voyage home.
In dusk on Rumpus Ridge a motorist is saluted by His Action Hello Sonny. The scene features Bearcat, son of Gap Johnson, fleeing with hooded pursuers chasing his father. The Kansas City Times reports the exchange as the pursuers close in.
Reading habits rise as Edinburgh library circulation nears double last year with more residents turning to books and study.
New English medical graduates numbered 2 482 last year, yielding about one doctor per 1 000 people in the population.
Reverend P A Taggart notes contrasting views on Chinese business practices in a 19th century column. He cites two missioners arguing Chinese prudence with profit and another refuting it, concluding both sides hold merit.
The article recalls old bathing customs when mixed bathing was banned. Women dressed in dark gowns after a bell rang for departure times, while men stayed indoors. After swims, bell signals allowed men to enter the sea again, with no insistence on women remaining indoors during their swim.
A revived floor in Westminster Abbey's chapter house reveals a treasure trove of historic images including portraits of Henry II and other notables. The tiling shows red clay pressed into carved molds, filled with white clay, glazed and fired to create the decorative floor elements.
Octavus Roy Cohen, noted authority on Negro dialect, recounts a Birmingham encounter with a young Alabama boy. The boy mispronounces a sentence, saying Dey aren't not Aunt you, highlighting the clash between dialect and standard English.
An enormous meteoric stone mass about 160,000 cubic meters has been discovered in the North African desert. French geologist M. La Croix studied the meteorite and notes it contains rare metals, described as the most important visitor from the skies ever to fall to earth.
Silk dresses in Europe mimic animal skins with leopard and tiger patterns. The vivid fabrics are described as jungle inspired and eye catching, highlighting a bold trend in current wardrobe choices.
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