One Morning Visitor Warns Doctor of Escaped Cows
A Tacony physician is interrupted by a frantic man who waits but finally reveals a neighbor's cows have escaped and are trampling the doctor’s flowers, causing a comic delay before the patient leaves.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1920
Page
4
A Tacony physician is interrupted by a frantic man who waits but finally reveals a neighbor's cows have escaped and are trampling the doctor’s flowers, causing a comic delay before the patient leaves.
A courtroom exchange centers on a horse nicknamed "the colt" with the ostler insisting the animal’s name has been stable for twenty years, while the judge notes the long-running usage and parallels the person’s own sobriquet.
An irate roomer orders a chambermaid to sweep under the bed. The maid replies she always does, joking that it is thirty times handier than using a dustpan.
The prisoner’s mental state becomes central as Ned and Ted discuss the case. The prosecuting attorney questions the defendant, who appears to have lost his mind while answering the key inquiry.
A fragmentary verse dialogue contrasts a diligent mother with a lazy son. The mother urges action while the son questions if a bird should be heated to get a worm. The mood hints at traditional moral lesson framing.
A fragmentary exchange centers on Mr Jinks and Joe with a line about fifteen cents from station to Mansion House and a hint of a botany train. The readable text suggests a humorous or dialogue snippet from a larger piece.
Farmers armed with guns pursued two blackbirds that had nested in a large alm tree near Teemes. Fred Blair saw one bird exit a window with a razor in its mouth. A search recovered sewing items and small belongings high in a tree. The birds escaped as a posse closed in, and locals suspect a new fence operation.
Louisianas fruit displays feature large ripe figs from Martha Franklin’s property in the city. The Ng variety is praised as the region’s best crop, thriving in all conditions and maturing early. Promoters see potential revenue from canning and market preservation, noting a second crop after late frosts.
Oak Park's Dr Silas McDonald tops pumpkin pie contest as the Wuclid Avenue Methodist Church hosts a bake book prize. He credits his wife and mother for ideas and shares his recipe: stewed pumpkin milk salt molasses ginger and nutmeg baked in a moderate oven.
The Chicago piano industry exports over 100000 instruments annually, reaching Manila and Central and South America with Germany phased out due to climate issues. Milwaukee pioneered the wood case solution, expanding Chicago’s export reach to a $50 million annual value in pianos and band instruments.
A Chattanooga elder explains why he carries a sling and shoots trees with bullets to create relics. The practice, described in playful slang, yields bullet-embedded wood later sold to northern buyers as battlefield mementos from Tookout Mountain.
A Harvard president cites Lincoln era misfortune as a parable about government difficulty. Two farmhands face a bull in a rocky field. One climbs a tree while the other darts in and out of a mysterious hole as the bull pursues him. The hole hides a bear, provoking comic misdirection.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs Diggs James fearing a man inside the residence. Diggs reassures he can stay, while Mrs Diggs worries he might come out with a weapon possibly a butcher knife.
The Davis farm in Somerset town along Lake Ontario hosts a nesting pair of American eagles for the first time in Niagara County. The birds build an aerie in a five litre perch area and are guarded by the old pair and the Davis family. Shooting is prohibited by law.
A traveler boasts that in his country retreat in the Rocky Mountains an eight hour echo greets him each morning when he shouts Time to get up from his window. The remark contrasts regional echo lore with the Yankee speaker.
Ancient custom bars barbers from talking while shaving. Silence valued by patrons, leading to preference for quiet mates to perform shaving tasks.
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