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Greencastle Herald in Greencastle, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Greencastle Herald

Location

Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jul 07, 1914

Page

2

Administrator's Land Sale in Putnam County Indiana

The administrator of Lillie J. Medley's estate announces a private sale of about 200 acres in Putnam County Indiana. The land lies north of the Big Four Railroad in section 32 township 14 north range 5 west with a 230 foot right of way. sale terms split 1/3 cash, 1/3 in six months, 1/3 in twelve months at 6 percent interest, or cash at purchase.

Lillie J. Medley Putnam Circuit Court W. H. H. Cullen Greencastle Indiana Putnam County State of Indiana Towit Big Four Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway

Notice of Sale of Bonds for Marion School Township

The trustee of Marion Township Putnam County Indiana announces a bond sale on July 25 1914 at 2 50 p m in school district 3 Fillmore Indiana. Total par 2500 dollars in five bonds of 500 each bearing 4 interest from Aug 1 1914 payable semiannually. Due dates begin July 1 1915 then every six months until July 15 1917. Bids in sealed envelopes with certified check required. Trustee Otto E Rector reserves right to reject any bids. Posters listed.

Marion Township Putnam County Indiana Said Township Fillmore Marion School Otto E. Rector St Wkly

Natural Detective Force in Alaska Keeps Criminals in Sight

Gov. Hoggart asserts Alaska’s climate and geography act as a natural detective force. He says criminals cannot escape to other countries because telegraph links reach mining camps and coastal routes trap offenders. Alaska’s orderly society and vast barren plains deter lawbreakers, making trespassers want to leave.

Alaska United States Si Gnal Corps Voust Forty Niners

Guard for the Eyes Idea Faces Practical Use Question

The article discusses a visual aid described as a guard for the eyes aimed at preventing nearsightedness. It notes children tend to hold books too close while reading, a habit stronger in writing, and cites statisticians on the issue.

German guard against low reading head position devised

A German inventor proposes a wire framed reading guard to prevent children from bending their heads too low. The clamp attaches to a book without obstructing the view, and the upper bar remains unobtrusive while ensuring easy head insertion. The concept is praised as commendable and may be adaptable if not practical in this form.

A Prultarian Diet From Fruits And Plants

The Westminster Review describes a frultarian diet based on fruits from trees, plants, and grasses, plus nuts, earth fruit, vegetables, and some dairy. It argues healthier living under healthy conditions, with lower contamination risk than meat products, though dairy carries some risk.

Westminster Review

Cloud speeds vary with season at Blue Hill Observatory

A Blue Hill Observatory staffer reports observations show clouds between 800 and 9000 feet rise at about sixty miles per hour in midsummer and one hundred ten miles per hour in midwinter. The fastest measured cloud flight reached 230 miles per hour.

Blue Hill Observatory Boston

China Rail Mania Opens Vast Railway Dreams

China shows a nationwide craze for railways with many lines proposed. If completed, even the remotest provinces would gain easier access via the iron road, transforming control and connectivity across the Empire.

China

Love of McConnell and Mary White

A southern Irishman named McConnell visits Mary White in her home. Mary's playful kiss to her father surprises him, and McConnell admires her frank affection. P K Skoog recalls the Chautauqua talk praising family virtue and community uplift led by Lincoln's aggressive, constructive management.

McConnell Mary White Mary Skoog Lincoln

Telescope Peddler’s Tale Ends In Tragic Lesson

A farmer, new to telescopes, is guided to view the moon. He wields the instrument around the yard, ignores safety, and drowns after falling into a cistern. At the funeral the widow coolly notes that looking closer to home might have kept him alive, a moral from a Saturday Evening Post anecdote.

Illinois Saturday Evening Post

Fattening Up Oysters Promises Better Virginia Yields

Government experiments in Lynnhaven Virginia by the United States Bureau of Fisheries aim to create a shallow fattening bed. Fertilizer and diatoms feed the oysters with a controlled water current. Lime and salt balance prevent off flavors while supporting growth. A separate note recalls a terrier vivisection death at University College in February 1906 and an anti vivisection fountain standing fifteen feet high.

Virginia Country Life America Lynnhaven United States Bureau of Fisheries University College

Monument to a Dog in Battersea London

Illustration shows a memorial fountain dedicated to a dog erected in Battersea, London. Inscription reads In memory of the dog, with details partially visible, reflecting a historic canine tribute in a public fountain setting.

Battersea London

Light Awakens Ancient Layrium Mines with Silver Poppies

In Layrium's silver mines abandoned 2000 years ago, slag rich with silver was rendered usable by modern appliances. When the mine was revisited, a barren site transformed into a radiant garden covered with poppies. The 200-year-old seeds bloomed after light exposure, signaling a remarkable resuscitation powered by illumination.

Layrium Lfe

How Long Ostriches Live

How Long Ostriches Live. Not positively known how long an ostrich will live. Some say up to 160 years. Captive birds forty years old still breed and produce feathers. In Arizona, well fed birds rarely die except from accident. A dog fright may cause ostriches to run into fences, breaking legs and often death.

Arizona

Pen for Captured Rats Proposal Sparks Debate

An article notes Hindu objections to rat killings and an influential native banker proposes a rat pen to confine captured rats as lifelong pensioners. The plan, kept separate by gender, draws mixed reactions from Europeans, with Major Buchanan, in charge of plague operations, expressing cautious approval.

Buchanan

Alaska Huskies Half Wolf and Their Role in Mining

A Leslie's Weekly writer describes native Alaska dogs, called huskies or malamutes, as half timber wolf. They are heavy, cold tolerant, and restless with wolf traits that aid transport. They rarely bite humans but fight among themselves. food theft is common and dogs can haul 40-50 miles daily or move 500-600 pounds over 20 miles in six hours, worth about $40 each.

Alaska Leslie's Weekly

Weather Bureau forecasts valued by transport folks in storms

Inland residents joke about the Weather Bureau predictions yet shipping interests acknowledge the warnings save large sums in losses. Officials recognize forecasts are not perfect but generally near the truth, guiding rail and river transport during blizzards and freshets to prevent substantial cargo and vessel damage.

United States Weather Bureau Ruia Uncle Sam Balrogda Weather Service

Pine Stumps as Turpentine Source in Forest Crisis

The push to replace dwindling wood pulp and timber with alternative materials leads to discovering turpentine in saturated pine stumps. Experts note stumps, once discarded, now hold commercial value and prompt questions about timber rights and ownership after trees are cut.

Rapid Trestle Rebuilt Quickly At Galveston

After a fire destroyed 400 feet of the mainland to Galveston railroad trestle, rapid reconstruction began immediately. By midnight that day the trestle was repaired enough to resume traffic, allowing trains to cross again.

Galveston Texas

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Herald Ind Charles J. Arnold The Herald-Democrat Publishing Company Jackson Street Natural Detective Force M’connell P.J. Skoog Mr. McConnell King David Pacific Coast Australia Fenwick Reed Washington Township the Cammack Studio Lowe Brothers Man Golden Rod Pony Farm G. Fenwick Reed, Jr TIO KR Washington St Q Lgan Brazil Loan Company Corner Vine Washington Sts
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