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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
Jul 01, 1913
Page
3
Greencastle residents praise the Jones Stevens Drug Co for introducing Adler i ka a simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture claimed to relieve sour stomach and constipation instantly with a single dose. The German remedy reportedly first gained fame for curing appendicitis.
The Board of County Commissioners of Putnam County Indiana Greencastle invites sealed proposals by June 21, 1913 for four bridges including substructure superstructure and approaches. Bidders must post bonds equal to bid and furnish two freehold surities. plans are on file in the Auditor's office with locations at Lucas ford Warren Township Durhamford Madison township and Henesse branch War Township.
L C Haines of Marbury Alabama praises Chamberlains Cough Remedy as highly effective for colds and whooping cough in children. The advertisement notes it contains no narcotic, is pleasant to take, and is sold by all dealers.
Notice states road bonds are payable at the office of the Treasurer of Putnam County in the County Courthouse. Sealed bids accepted until 1 o clock Wednesday June 18 1913. Arthur L Beat Treasurer Putnam County Herald June 6-13 Weekly June 13-20.
Notice to creditors heirs and legatees in the Putnam Circuit Court Greencastle Indiana. September 1 1415 is set for final settlement of the estate. If any reasons exist why final settlement should not be approved they must appear in court.
The article argues for well planned driveways around farms and suburbs to enhance beauty. It stresses labor, maintenance, and the visual impact of curved versus straight lines, noting curved layouts can visually enlarge space if designed so the full length isn’t seen at once.
The piece discusses laying out a curved long driveway that circles the house and barn, argues for planting to obscure views, and notes higher initial labor but similar ongoing maintenance compared with a shorter path. It emphasizes using simple tools or animals to keep the curved drive in good condition.
The article urges ample pasture for calves and swine, warns against crowded chickens, and suggests a driveway through the barn for cleanliness. It also notes five day old eggs for heat hatching, dipping sheep after clipping, and feeding young stock with clover hay boiled with salt, bran and corn meal. It adds tree light and wood ash dressings to improve fruit color.
The piece argues success on the farm depends more on the main than the land. It notes some men find a flaw or fly in every neighbor and emphasizes practical effort over land quality.
A fragment advises adjusting threshing machinery for seed peas on large acreages. It suggests feeding immature peas to cows if threshing results prove poor and emphasizes practical, hands on adjustments for better yield.
A young narrator recounts a chaotic night as Sister Fan preens for Mr John, while her collie Tip creates mischief with a scrunched hat and a mangled handkerchief. The scene shifts to Fan and Mrs Bluebeard's tension, with Tip caught between affection and punishment. The piece ends fragmented about Mrs Bluebeard's age and college finish.
Publicans in London complain of a fall in mood and spending as liquor traffic wanes. Average receipts at many public houses have dropped about 20 percent in months, while expenses rise correspondingly.
A New York man introduces a hair waving apparatus that prevents burning or scorching. The curler uses a perforated metal tube, then an asbestos tube shields the hair, followed by an electric dryer. It delivers just enough heat to dry and curl without damage, yielding a more natural wave than traditional methods.
In a playful reminiscence the piece notes four young women reverting to nightcaps inspired by grandmothers. Modern nightcaps are delicate lace and silk, chosen for economy to protect elaborate hairstyles after evening events.
A frugal craft idea from American Home Monthly shows readers how to fashion a dressing table using an old long table and a mirror. It guides building a raised frame from broomsticks, a cambric fabric curtain, and a padded top with a muslin cover to hide legs.
The article recounts William C. Potter advancing to head office at Weeks & Weeks and the personal memories it stirs. A Benton boyhood scene with Harry Snown initials and a praise from a former classmate, Bessie Gerald, frames his reflection on long years and professional ascent.
An Idaho inventor unveils a go cart claimed not to bump the baby on rough pavement. Features include rubber tires, springs under the front and handle, a collapsible body, and jointed rods to absorb shocks. The cart folds compactly for storage.
Practical guide on buying meat in quantity for large families and small storage spaces. Advises selecting whole cuts like chuck, round, or rib to ensure better flavor, suet, and tenderness, and warns against ready chopped Hamburg steak. Recommends boning bones for lamb or veal roasts when cooking.
The text praises working girls noting virtue in daily labor and respect due to their efforts. A London court case features a hatless woman ejected for lacking headwear, with a judge asserting decorum justifies hat requirements in court.
Sheriff Theodore Boers oficiales a public auction on July 5 1913 between 10 am and 4 pm at the Greencastle courthouse to sell rents and profits for up to seven years from multiple parcels in sections 15 16 and 21 township 16 north range 3 west. If rents fail to satisfy the decree the fee simple of the real estate may be offered for sale. Poster notices dated June 9 1913 with county clerk and bank names.
An Owl Drug Store advertises Hollister's R. M. Tea as a stimulant product for increased energy and quicker pace. The brief notice invites customers to purchase the beverage from the store.
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