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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1914
Page
3
A Massachusetts inventor's combined circular metal cover and hinged handle for milk jars protects the top from sliding and allows swinging without dislodging the cap. The design uses clasps to engage the jar neck and a downward extending lock to prevent lateral movement. The device improves on paper tops though at higher initial cost.
Fragment discusses a long lasting material with durability beyond paper tops and claims an odds advantage in wear conditions. It mentions a product or concept designed to outwear standard options and suggests extended usability in practical scenarios.
The article urges careful handling of milk before separation and criticizes farmers who rely on the separator without managing cream quality. It stresses that creamery operators cannot compensate for poor cream and that butter makers must work with properly prepared cream to produce good butter.
Prize contests at the Oregon State Fair show Ayrshires leading with 260.4 pounds of milk and 0. ??? butter fat, Jerseys at 269.13 pounds milk with 0.083 fat, and Jerseys 229.11 pounds milk 0.709 fat. The Ayrshire results highlight breed potential.
Farmers rely on guesswork to judge herd profitability as traditional methods like milk scales and the Babcock test fail to influence feed balance. Caution and experimentation are required, with many uncertainties about silage and rationing.
Farmers urged to maintain cleanliness in milking. Wash hands with soap and dry them, keep nails clean, and minimize dust from moldy hay to prevent contamination.
A reflective note warns that milk’s pure white appearance and sweet taste can mask dangerous germs, creating a false sense of security about its safety.
The article describes decorative heart shaped pillows sized ten to fourteen inches across with neck fits and head rest. They suit parlor chairs sleepers and ships and can be covered in turkey red satin satin with lawn sunburst and Val encienne edging. Embroidery and monograms are fine but must avoid skin marks.
Warning against harming a young calf by feeding with milk that is too hot or too cold or from an improperly cleaned bucket. Emphasizes careful, sanitary feeding practices to protect the animal's stomach.
The article advises using a fine needle threaded with a human hair to darn small tears in woolen garments. After being well pierced the hair will not be easily detected and will resist tearing out. The author notes using dark brown hair for gray dark blue and black fabrics.
The writer urges farmers to track cow performance with scales a Bap cock tester and a score sheet to monitor milk yield. Keeping records helps weed out unprofitable cows and improve profitability.
A recent doctors meeting circulated a provocative claim about feather dusters spreading disease, noting that a feather duster in the hands of a Black person norter was cited as the greatest distributor of disease in a controversial remark.
A New Jersey inventor introduces a collapsible pocket sunshade made of light braided material with end fasteners. It forms a circular band around the hat crown, extends beyond the brim, and folds like a fan for compact carrying, offering convenient sun protection during outdoor activities such as fishing.
A vintage note on heart shaped pillows as popular gifts for various women and sometimes men. The piece reflects on the appeal of romantic designs as present choices amid evolving gift customs.
A practical meat holder from Texas aims to simplify carving large cuts. A wooden base supports a ham sized piece with two opposite shafts holding pointed clamps. A lever tightens the clamps so the carver can work with both hands and slice efficiently.
The article extols the status of university professors in Russia, noting they are expected to be enthusiastic philosophers in their field. A Russian professor should inspire students with a passion for science and truth and be a person of advanced thought.
The passage argues that history judges students by their devotion to science and art and by seeking truth rather than pursuing a lucrative career. It contrasts true scholars who grapple with great philosophical questions with those who seek practical earnings and prestige, urging universities to foster seekers of understanding.
An elder dealer reflects that leech commerce has vanished as medicine moved away from bloodletting. He recalls supplying 60,000 leeches yearly to a hospital and 200 doctors, while his father ran a leech farm yielding 25,000 annually. The piece notes leeches’ decline and Italy's India Rubber Tree as a potential rubber source, noting its ornamental cultivation and irrigation needs.
A lively kitchen scene unfolds as a young man and a young woman argue over molasses candy. She insists it is done when it haits, while he teases about her opinion and flirtatious compliments surface. The exchange blends romance with a domestic lesson.
A young couple debates candy making while molasses sticky chaos erupts. the man clumsily insults the woman, who cries with laughter as she battles the sticky mass. The scene shifts to a joke about a cannibal chef in a separate Chicago News piece.
Milk derived materials are used to manufacture buttons and piano keys replacing traditional ivory. The innovation showcases dairy product versatility and environmental aims by converting milk into durable, usable goods.
A contemporary review by Dr. Guthrie Rankin warns that breakdown of the nervous system is a national concern not a fad. He notes varied symptoms from apathy to excessive worry and criticizes reliance on drugs or doctors, citing Christian Science, with emphasis on nervous debility among cultured women.
The article quotes Dr. Rainkin urging changes in social customs and personal conduct to prevent a disease. He argues for life simplicity and public disapproval of heavy alcohol and tobacco use as steps toward eradicating the illness.
The piece extols Oklahoma’s landscape with windswept plains and wildflowers including shin oaks and pink daisied snake root. It notes snake root as a key plant used by families to ward off hunger, sold for 50 cents a pound to pharmacies, and valued as an antidote despite scarce cultivation and rising demand.
A corn on a horse or mule hoof causes temporary lameness. Proper treatment removes pressure from the shoe, trims minimal horn, and avoids excessive paring. In severe cases, remove horn to relieve under-sole matter. over-resection harms the wall and prolongs stiffness.
Trustees announce weekly office hours at homes or local offices to transact official business. ERNEST KIVETT in Jackson Township fixed Fridays at an office. OLIVER STRINGER in Monroe and D. E. ETCHESON in Floyd list midweek visits. BENJAMIN WALLS and WILLMORE area notices. Mya G rector in Marion Township also posts weekly hours.
Greencastle residents endorse Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney relief. Mrs. W. H. Johns of 403 N Indiana St credits instant relief and better health after using Dean's Kidney Pills, noting family benefit as well. The ad urges asking for Doan's by name, backed by home testimony.
A Brook lyn, Michigan resident credits Chamberlain's Tablets with curing a five year severe constipation. The ad notes the tablets are for sale by all dealers and invites others to try the remedy.
Dr. W. W. Tucker practices as a physician and surgeon with offices on Vine Street between Washington and Walnut in Greencastle Indiana.
Mrs Lida Dewey of Milwaukee testifies to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy curing coughs colds and croup relief. The medicine is described as pleasant and safe for young children and is for sale by all dealers.
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