Obituaries and Notices Policy Highlights
The Herald lists obituary services at 1 per notice with poetry at 5c per line. Cards of Thanks priced at 50c each. This page outlines charges and formatting for obituaries and related notices.
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1923
Page
4
The Herald lists obituary services at 1 per notice with poetry at 5c per line. Cards of Thanks priced at 50c each. This page outlines charges and formatting for obituaries and related notices.
A Chicago Tribune item recalls a child named Robert who heard a playmate use bad language. When the companion swore again later Robert asked if the other child’s mother washed his mouth with soap, prompting the remark.
An English nobleman with an apiary ordered a queen bee from a dealer and was told the queen would arrive by the 3 40 train. News spread that the telegram concerned the queen of England and a crowd gathered at the station when the bee queen arrived, creating a stir.
An Arab legend says no cats existed until Noah loaded the ark. When a plague of mice arose, Noah prayed and Allah caused a lion to sneeze a cat from its nostrils, and the mice stopped troubling.
A student of nature suggests birds perceive far more clearly than people. He notes birds track each other’s behavior and can travel to a carcass a hundred miles away. Under ideal conditions a bird can spot a worm on freshly plowed ground from 500 feet.
An East side mother scolds her eleven month old son with bad boy. The infant answers with a cheeky retort, calling her bad mama, prompting a hug and kiss in a playful moment cited by the Detroit News.
The Australian brush turkey nests by piling decaying vegetation about fifteen feet high. Eggs are laid five to six feet deep and hatch from warmth generated by the rotting matter.
A saying links hearing the cuckoo on April 1 to early marriage and seeing the new moon with a lover to good fortune. It advises turning money in the pocket while gazing at the moon and making a wish, claiming the wish will come true.
A young person asks Hob what geography is and he answers it as a book showing where cities and rivers lie and guiding travel choices once money becomes available. The exchange frames geography as a city and river map directing future trips.
The article notes American railways deploy the world's largest locomotives including tenders up to 400 tons in total weight while even the heaviest British engines reach about 140 tons in working order.
The darkest ebony-brown beaver fur from the south shore of Lake Superior brings several times the value of paler varieties from Western and Southern states.
The musk odor is so pungent that refinery workers must wear masks when inspecting the pods, a precaution noted during processing.
Philosophical assertion from John Ruskin urges every man to identify his powers and gifts and to strengthen them for the aid of others, framing duty as personal development toward communal help.
Health experts compare copra cake residue from dried coconut meat after oil extraction to beefsteak in nourishment. The claim notes high protein and nutrient content and positions the product as a strong daily food option.
A reflection on a person who deems anything unfamiliar as worthless, noting the mindset as the saddest life of all. The Detroit Free Press quotes a line about roamed ideas and distrust of what others explore.
The essay celebrates Gloucester's historic planked shad as a premier regional glory. It recalls Captain May sailing the bay, cites William Penn's notes, and notes 19th century prices, spring seasons from April to June, and Gloucester’s large seine catches. It also touches sturgeon fishing and the Delaware roe as related fisheries.
A Royal Society paper reports that nerve signal velocity differs with nerve length. Short individuals show slightly faster impulse transmission from brain to limb than tall individuals, though the difference is minor and not enough to improve escape odds.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a childhood visit to the city, a first love, and outings with a group of friends. The narrator notes an emotional farewell at the station and another encounter in the city, with references to lingering feelings and a passing moment.
A collection of light humor and quips with brief dialogue snippets on money manners marriage and social observations. The items include barbershop banter family inheritance teasing about wealth and social behavior reflecting early 20th century newspaper humor.
A brief music note notes a band playing a Waltz titled Fair Friend and remarks on a distinguished musician. The line hints at a curious inquiry about the source or origin of the piece and its performer.
Detroit restaurateur Charles Glaser recalls a road trip stop where a collie rescued a cat from traffic. The dog carried the cat by the neck to safety and seemed to scold the feline for wandering in the road.
A wife mistakenly grabs a stranger’s arm in a 10 cent store while seeking a wash boiler. Realizing the error she flees as the man and his companion laugh at the mistaken identity. The incident is recounted in a brief Chicago Tribune reflection.
Pete Hanlon reports homemade wireless tinkering causes trouble with the doodleum. He warns that a “smoosh” attached to the kerplex hind end up should amplify the disseminator, but it seldom works on Sundays.
Advice on harvesting and curing clover for seed. Cut when heads brown, windrow and haul under cover as hay rattles. Apply coarse salt per two horse loads or layer straw to prevent heating. Side delivery rake preferred to aid air circulation and preserve leaves, replacing tedder.
An Ohio scientist reports watch springs break during storms due to sudden moisture changes in the air. The study notes how humidity fluctuations affect metal springs, causing fractures and malfunction.
A harsh personal reflection appears in the Duluth Herald noting that social discomfort spurs a belief in being a red blooded he man despite bodily annoyances.
An eccentric economist asserts an eighteen year old can dress for one dollar a month but the claim seems derived from a sensational photo of a young woman in a January liaison scene.
Quote from Napoleon on true heroism and facing life’s ills with superiority, framed as a remembered line.
A quote from Izaak Walton recalls a friend’s wisdom that when something concerns everyone it concerns no one. The remark emphasizes collective responsibility and attention to common matters.
Thought for the Day reflects on defeats that reveal hidden victories. It suggests that setbacks can become meaningful gains, reshaping perspective and resolve through hardship.
The Vatican Library in Rome houses about 34 000 manuscripts and roughly 250 000 printed volumes, highlighting its immense archival depth and scholarly reach.
A compact quotation notes that rags appear when they have a right to do so, attributed to Doctor Johnson, reflecting on the inevitability of poverty exposed by circumstance. The line emphasizes social critique of judgment and circumstance.
An archival caption notes Americans allocate 16.6 percent of income to clothing with an aside on fashion costs and a quotation about fault. The fragment references Silk Shirts Included and Break Away with a Confucius saying.
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