Cards of Thangs and Obituaries Rates
The notice lists pricing for cards of thanks at 50 cents each and obituaries at $1 each. An additional 5 cent line charge applies for all poetry.
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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 07, 1921
Page
2
The notice lists pricing for cards of thanks at 50 cents each and obituaries at $1 each. An additional 5 cent line charge applies for all poetry.
Guidance on preventing digestive troubles in chicks emphasizes comfortable housing, ample water and varied wholesome feed. It warns against forced feeding, outlines steps to recover from indigestion, and advises culling white diarrhoea broods while outlining proper weaning ages for brooder chicks.
Practical guidance from F. W. Culbertson for revitalizing a rundown farm. Emphasizes long term soil building with manure, alternating clover and cultivated crops, using alfalfa or peas, and extending legume rotation. Includes fruit planting, strawberry variety selection, and cost estimates for feedstuffs and silage.
The article reviews Sir Marc Isambard Brunel’s career highlighting his ship block machinery developed with Henry Maudslay, the 1803 government adoption, and 1806 completion at Portsmouth dockyard. It notes massive labor and cost savings, Brunel’s numerous patents, U.S. visit in 1792, Thames tunnel work, a December 12, 1849 death, and later steam navigation efforts including Ramsgate vessels on the Thames.
An inventive fisherman devised a tiny minnow with a miniature electric light powered by a copper wire from the fishing line. A contact button on the rod flashes the lamp to mimic glowworms, aiding catches by matching the insect’s light variations.
Inventors create aviation helmets with wireless receivers fitted into ear flaps for pilots. This innovation promises hands free communication and clearer field coordination for flight crews.
The Leavenworth Times reports giant cottonwood trees once lining the Missouri River are nearly gone. A steamboat operator found only a 1000 acre government reserve opposite Fort Leavenworth preserves the last large trees. The trunks provided early building lumber, including for Leavenworth and the federal prison, but now the supply is exhausted though the government protects younger growth.
The Review of Reviews notes Parisian “Houses of the Children” aim to house large families including middle class workers. Branch projects offer airy apartments with gardens beyond central Paris, targeting tenants with many children. One family of nine supports themselves on $15 weekly, still paying rent reliably.
A reader shares a home remedy to revive aging clocks. Place cotton batting the size of a hen's egg soaked in kerosene inside the clock, close it, and wait three to four days. The fumes loosen dust and restore smooth ticking and accurate striking, revealing a dirty residue inside the case.
William C. Redfield argues postwar competition will hinge on adopting European waste utilization. He cites Italian tomato canners turning waste into feed and oil, Germany's byproducts in coal and dyes, and American neglect of slag and sulfuric acid waste. He urges home preparedness to cut waste and boost by products amid foreign dumping.
The Los Angeles Tribune traces desert travel from camels to traction engines, noting early camel experiments under Fort Mojave Washington plan and later decline due to feet, speed, and heat limits. It covers burro and mule use, wagon regiments, and the rise of gigantic steam traction engines weighing 20 000 to 80 000 pounds.
The notes advise checking balances as you post to catch errors quickly. Use dividing by two to spot a mismatch and search for the exact missed amount. Think through the process during posting rather than at the end of the mantle.
A shopper asks for a copy of Prometheus Bound and is offered binding options. The seller reassures no smoke disturbance and expresses a desire to keep the volume nearby.
A brief exchange has a boy asking about moths in clothes and a Papa confirming it is moths. The dialogue suggests a simple home science moment about pests and fabric care.
A wife confronts her husband about a broken promise. He reassures her not to cry and promises to make another. The exchange underscores reconciliation themes in domestic life.
In a brisk dialogue, Hix explains the term parcel reflects ownership entanglements and a confessed mortgage. Dixs questions the implications while a lighter note comes from She and He about an elevator accident, linking tension to everyday misperceptions.
A playful dialogue from Brooklyn Life features a boast over a wager between Mrs. Sport-Ethel and Mrs. Sport-No, debating a bet on the Valiant securing a win. The mock wager references a new dress and five pounds of candy as stakes in a lighthearted social note.
A published financial statement for the Central Trust Co of Greencast, Indiana, listing assets such as cash on hand and trust securities, and liabilities including capital stock and various deposits as of June 20, 1921. Official sworn by secretary J. L. Randel.
Fragmentary times show patrols at 2:32 am 8:25 am and 2:34 pm with unclear context. The text references routine checks and a designation M68 but provides no additional event details or identities.
A garbled OCR fragment lists multiple numbers and times such as 3:35 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. with daily except Sunday notes and references to Cones 8:34 am and 1:12 p.m. The text suggests a broken timetable or schedule not fully readable.
Schedule fragment shows East and West bound times for T H I E Traction with AM PM markers and note Greencastle and Highlander services. The legible items include specific departure and arrival times and a limited route indication.
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