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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1920
Page
4
The article defines soundness as freedom from disease deformity or vice and highlights its impact on a horse s value. It advises hiring an expert or buying from reputable dealers, warns of dealers exploiting attention to a favorable defect, and outlines thorough exam steps including stable testing locomotion breathing eating and drinking. It cites Prof Mayo s The Care of Animals as source.
The Silky fowl is not widely bred here but enjoys popularity in Rogland. Birds are small and compact, with loose plumage and distinctive crests. Cocks weigh 2.5 to 4 pounds, hens 2 to 2.5 pounds, and offspring rates at breeding season are moderate. they are valued as mothers and brooders for tender chicks of delicate varieties.
A mother bear and her four cubs explore the Lite Piney to Clay Dull region. They learn ant hill foraging under the mother's guidance, turning a simple hunt into a playful lesson about food, with vivid details of cub antics and the forest summer setting. Ernest Seton-Thomason.
A brief tale notes Bill the mule ejects riders without regard to weight. Two rode him and he threw one into a creek by the path and the other into an old pig sty, a behavior tied to his sense of transition.
A pupil named Johnny returns home in high glee wearing an arithmetic medal. He explains the prize was for solving a tricky example about a baby’s weight gaining daily, with the answer stated as four hundred sixty six pounds, per a Sunjay school advocate report.
A new teacher asks pupils to name the difference between a lake and an ocean. Edward odp responds, recalling a humorous local quip about lakes being more pleasant to swallow from, reflecting a playful schoolyard exchange reported in the Sacred Heart Review.
A collection of practical household hints covers butter preparation, apple peeling, sugar reduction with baking soda, dish cleaning with borax, rice as a potato substitute, kitchen shelving, washing soda cautions, dates in stewed fruit, pillowcase starching, turpentine cleaning, zinc care, baking temperature with dairy, double boiler salting, perforated frying covers, vinegar for zinc polish, scalded milk custards, and yolk preservation in water.
A seasoned round steak rolled and secured, baked with bacon, crabapples, and caramel gravy. The recipe describes searing, slow roasting, and basting, then plating with bacon curls, crabapples, and parsley for garnish.
A recipe for maple sugar fudge using maple sugar milk butter and walnuts. Directions specify heating in a blazer shaped dish until melted then rolling into a soft ball in cold water. After cooling, add vanilla and walnuts, pour into greased pans and cut into squares. A small amount of sugar is suggested to achieve the right sweetness.
A historic recipe details a chocolate caramel made from chocolate butter brown sugar molasses cream and vanilla. The mixture melts then boils until crack tests in water. It is poured into greased pans cooled and cut into squares wrapped in waxed paper for storage.
A bride recounts an eagerly anticipated tour of her husband Tom’s boyhood places and school, only to find faded landmarks and a cut tree dull the thrill. A veteran wife contrasts memories from her marriage to Henry, recalling shared walks and vanished spots with humor and tempered affection.
Miss Belinda and her brother debate milk from the May farm after a quarrel with Miss Sarah Rap Craig over garden advice and past tensions. Katie delivers Miss Craig's decision to discontinue milk as an accommodation, prompting a plan to fetch milk together.
A woman accuses her fiancé of deceit calling him only a clerk while recalling a proposal misstep. He allegedly lost focus mid question saying she could wear a smaller size without trouble, prompting doubts about his sincerity and status.
Capt. Hambro recounts a Turkestan river crossing where a boat loaded with people and baggage is pulled across a broad river by the nomads' horses and livestock swimming alongside. The method, used on a 200 yard wide section, lacks oars or sails and relies on animal towing.
Missionaries report Lake Shirwa in British Central Africa has dried up entirely after a long decline. The oval lake, about 20 miles by 10 to 15, now leaves only small ponds where streams emptied. Islands like Mchisi and Tongwe become hills as native canoes sit on the lakebed. Discovery by Livingstone in 1859 noted Ngami still present, now vanished. desiccation affects a wide area of inner Africa.
A discussion on English word counts from 30,600 to 50,000 with notes on Shakespeare Browning and Milton. It compares educated vocabularies from 5,000 to 6,000 known words to a well read graduate’s potential 100,000. It mentions annual usage and shorthand note about 2,500 signs. Springfield Republican.
The ideal town envisions gas heated homes and coal gas for cooking with electricity for lighting. Gas from local mines would travel via long pipes like water. The experiment may begin soon as crude coal burning in towns is banned. Two English towns contemplate the plan. Air purification ranks high in urban improvement.
A Wisconsin writer details a home farm walnut operation selling shelled meats to a commission merchant for four bushels, offering nuts by mail or freight, sprouted nuts for planting, and supplies to a city grocer. It notes drying, partial cracking, pricing, and a year-old son assisting, admitting modest annual profits.
An essay discusses the clash between a mother's guidance and a girl’s desire to think for herself. It notes that age brings wisdom, yet a thirteen year old may doubt a mother, risking misjudgments as youthful certainty clashes with experience. It warns that defying advice can lead to hard lessons.
The Worth Bible School head opposes women in church leadership and pulpit roles. He argues women should not hold authority over men and criticizes women voting in public affairs, though he praises some women leaders as intelligent. He says equal suffrage is undesirable and warns against women’s activism.
Fragmentary notes describe women’s hats and social expectations, mentioning heavy headgear and pressures of bargain rushes. References to ovens, buttered loaves, and cloth wrapping imply domestic and market activities, with time and money a recurring theme.
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