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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1913
Page
2
Fragmentary report describes a chaotic scene with references to danger and medicine. Names, places, and specific actions are obscured by garbled text, leaving an unclear account of events or warnings. The readable parts suggest a panic or incident affecting a neighborhood and possible medical responses.
Special tram schedule notes from Sendai with routes and times. Mentions multiple sections and trip options. Provides details on departures and fares for fortier internets and local routes.
Fragmentary OCR reports a medical cure claim for Lettice in Winklev, Ark. involving Chamterizis Tubiecs Po Sale by all Galers. Details are unclear but note a regional pharmaceutical sale and a declared cure.
Westina Aliments praises a natural remedy that claims to remove poisonous catarrh and bile, reduce intestinal inflammation, and act as an antiseptic. The advertisement urges a test dose and offers a booklet on stem ailments from Geo H. Mayr of Chicago, with Cook Co. in Greencastle selling the product.
The text describes chicks, hens, and eggs with mentions of brooding, feeding patterns, and farm tasks. It references foragers, the season, and various farm activities including laying cycles and accessibility to the henhouse. It reads as a fragmented agricultural note with inconsistent wording and scattered details.
The article discusses white ledises and plumage as key traits, noting their impact on appearance and desirability. It highlights consumer interest in color, feather quality, and advertised advantages for poultry varieties and table use.
A farmer describes a simple trough device used to fatten turkeys and other poultry. The trough has a narrow bottom and tall sides, raised about 14 inches, illustrating a basic farm method.
A described trough modification places a board about four inches from the top and parallel to the bottom to exclude laying hens and other poultry from feed, enabling heavy feeding of turkeys.
Rose bugs kill chickens when they are eaten in quantity. Eight or nine week old birds often die within hours after biting these bugs. In certain areas the grass is covered with the pests in the morning and a chicken with an empty crop dies after exposure.
A fragmentary report recounts Audrey Cersegie and an incident at 8 Gower Gate involving a man who claimed he did not wish to prosecute after a guard and Barrieé, with the accused later apologizing. The subject, Mr Anres Carnegie, is named in the witness account.
The report notes sharp remarks from Keen Fellow describing Bizos as caustic and routinely cutting, recalling a prior sword-stairlike incident.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a patient seeking a chest cure from a doctor. Patient asks to try a treatment with chest care and warns about worsening pain. Doctor proposes a procedure and assurances of cure after, implying experimental steps and outcomes.
Disjointed text mentions a murder trial and a judge with garbled phrases. No clear names, dates, or locations readable. The fragment suggests court proceedings or a shop scene but lacks coherent facts or identifiable subjects.
A garbled exchange centers on Mr. Genson and a guest bargaining over cigars. The dialogue mentions Pine cigars and a price, then ends with an incomplete plea about getting the twenty. The readable fragment suggests a humorous or misheard street scene vignette.
A man condemned to death at the court provides the day’s grim distraction. The husband refuses another outing with his wife as the day’s legal drama unfolds.
Second Littis Git-Me, Tm go 'ago wa widow Thay dogt have tol-sketchy Bite.
A Christmas toy distribution by a prominent mother figure leads to a mix up as a nurse reveals the gifts were all given to the boy next door, leaving the children tired and puzzled by the wards of misdirected generosity.
The article explains a hand powered root pulling device with jaws three fingers long and sharpened tips. A sliding bar links levers and a top plate allows foot action to force the jaws into soil. It enables operators to pull roots without bending.
The article discusses spraying with compressed gas machines using compressed carbonic acid gas for agricultural spraying. It notes advantages of this method, but points out practical issues with machinery reliability, tank charging, and the logistics of transporting charged carbons to shippers. A chapter explains air compression by machinery and portable power for field use.
Incomplete text describes seed preparation and planting steps with measurements but lacks clear events or identifiable subjects. The fragment references Betts and seeds and tools but provides no coherent action or outcome to summarize.
A fragment describes a corn sheller device with two circular sections and a central bore. It mentions gouges and knife edges marking the circle, shoe tacks indenting the center, and a second row around the perimeter to finish the machine. The note promises pleasing and surprising results.
A disorderly incident unfolds as Cholllie-Lawst confronts a rude man who threatens violence. The narrator intervenes, calms the aggressor with humor, and defuses the situation despite a tense exchange.
Greencastle residents testify to instant relief and better health from Dean's Kidney Pills. A Mrs Jobus endorsed the remedy and she and others report backache and kidney discomfort improved, with posters noting the product sold by Poster Milburn Co Buffalo NY and the slogan When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name.
Readable notes show a railroad timetable fragment with westbound and eastbound designations. Times listed include overnight departures or arrivals around 1:33 am and 2:13 am with several express and daily designations. The text references stations or routes but legible specifics are limited.
A physician recalls a hay fever case, noting no foolproof treatment exists. He suggests climate change or travel as possible relief, but warns against overconfidence, recalling a patient who resisted such advice.
A historical note from the Par Wert Review explains the heartwood of apple trees, though dead inside it still provides upright strength. It helps resist windstorms by anchoring the tree and may remain functional for bearing fruit despite internal cellular activity declining.
A compact account of a farmer who grows stock and crops to turn a profit. It notes cattle hogs sheep and grain as the core wealth of a farm and emphasizes steady fertiliser supply and careful management to build revenue. The piece highlights practical farming skills and sustained output as the path to success.
A Chicago Tribune item recalls a mother explaining how she tells twins apart. She notes she can identify Dick from Johnny by a simple cue, even when the boys look identical. The caller asks how to differentiate them. the mother replies with a direct method.
A young man balks at leaving, asking if he will be sent home. He hesitates at an open door while a parent or guardian may arrive to decide his fate.
Announcement lists round trip fare validity from June to September 30 1913 with final return limit October 31 1913 to points across Alberta Arizona British Columbia California Colorado Idaho Illinois Kentucky Manitoba Maryland Mexico Michigan Minnesota Montana New Mexico North Carolina Ontario Oregon South Dakota Tennessee Utah Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming. Agent Mesas Route 3 D Ellis Agent.
The client protests a $1,200 charge as excessive and questions the judgment, while the lawyer remarks the case did not prove the client insane enough to owe the payment. The exchange highlights disputes over credibility and legal responsibility in the billing.
An advertised summer tonic promises to enrich the blood and purify the stomach and bowels. Hollister's R. M. Tea is offered for sale at the Owl Drug store with claims of health benefits.
The Reverend Goodiey voices opposition to a planned prize for the church building fund. He cannot concede to any form of lottery though a crusty bachelor suggests permitting marriage to the church. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange.
Fragmentary note from the St Louis Times references a man named Dickson pressing about a bill. The text shows garbled phrases about apologies and money owed, with unclear context and attribution. The source is too incomplete to determine a clear event or outcome.
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