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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 30, 1915
Page
3
A parable about a young man who leaves home for a state university learns many topics but fails to apply them in business. He returns to farming, discovering that education may not guarantee success in the market. The tale ends with a cautionary moral about recovery from education.
William Sharp of West Webster New York reports severe stomach weakness prevented eating and caused dizziness. After taking Chamberlains Tablets for weeks he recovered and could eat normally. The ad claims the tablets strengthen and invigorate stomach function and urges readers to try them.
J O Mullinix trustee announces weekly office hours in Reelsville on Tuesdays and Fridays to conduct township business and handle official matters for Washington Township. Local residents are advised of the regular schedule and office location for inquiries and filings.
Edgar J. Wilson, trustee for Floyd Township, will conduct township business at his Floyd Township home every Wednesday. He will transact official matters during these regular visits.
Harry Talbott announces weekly weekday office hours in Greencastle at the S. G Sayers Book Store. Phone 888. He serves as Greencastle township trustee and will conduct township business during his term.
The piece argues that firms advertising are likelier to treat customers fairly to keep business. It urges buyers to demand clear information on offerings and warns that if firms do not disclose how they can help, customers have grounds to shop elsewhere.
Greencastle Indiana invites sealed bids by August 17 1915 for the entire issue of 5000 in 500 bonds dated September 1 1915 bearing 5 percent interest payable semi annually. Bonds mature from 1917 to 1921 with payments on March 1 and September 1. Issued under city ordinance for street repairs. sold to the highest bidder with right to reject any bid.
Mrs. A. Marlowe of New Kensington, Pa says Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy saved her mother's life about twelve years ago during bloody dysentery and has been kept in the house since for summer complaints and other bowel trouble. It costs a quarter and is obtainable everywhere.
The text argues that neatly printed stationery guarantees correct spelling of a name, accurate post office address, and timely return of undelivered mail. It suggests letters to strangers will not require extra effort for signatures or addresses and predicts few if any errors.
Sealed bids for bonds totaling 2425.00 are due August 17 1915 at 7 PM in Greencastle. Bonds dated August 15 1915 bear 5 percent interest payable semi annually with first coupon due February 15 1916. Bonds will mature in yearly installments through August 15 1925 to fund a road roller scarifier and sprinkling outfit.
The Green Castle Common Council on July 27 1915 adopted a plan to improve College Avenue from Jacob Street to Berry Street with cement sidewalks brick street and alley crossings combined curbs and gutters and brick edges. A public hearing is set for August 17 1915 at 7 PM in the council chamber to discuss the proposed improvement and assess property benefits against costs.
Beginning at 7 a m August 1915 we will charge 25 cents for each adult passenger and hand baggage transferred within the city or to and from railroad stations, except from the Grand Central Hotel and Commercial Hotel and Business District within Vine Walnut Franklin and Jackson streets to Monon station and back. A 15 cent transfer applies for movements between Monon station and those hotels and districts. Night rates stay the same. Special bus loads of 10 receive priced options. Fred Bryan, Owner.
The article advises on turkey care from breeding to feeding. It covers disease risk, optimal hen to tom ratios, age effects on egg and poult quality, and the value of experienced hens. It details nesting, sitting, starter feeds for poults, chick-rearing practices, and gradual introduction of grain with emphasis on natural activity and proper digestion.
A farmer reports severe rat problems in cellars and coops. After fruit losses and brooder deaths, a ferret was tried and proved deadly to rats, reducing pests without poisoning other animals. Ferrets are recommended as a practical, profitable farm remedy.
The remedy advises mixing one part salt with two parts air-slaked lime and dusting cabbages early morning while dew remains. One application often suffices, but if any are missed a second coating ensures no more worms and a bumper cabbage harvest for eating and selling.
Portland cement stops leaks in horse and hog troughs and has many unexpected uses. The ad praises cement as a versatile solution for various sealing and repair needs.
Missouri State Poultry Experiment station advocates farm egg care to reduce losses from bad eggs. Farmers in Arcola, Dadeville and Hampton form egg circles to grade on farm and sell guaranteed eggs. Uniform, standard-bred flocks boost prices and encourage year‑round supply.
The text promotes large profits from a well planned farm garden sized 120 by 220 feet with full sun access and rich soil. It advises one family member to manage the garden, crop succession, and avoiding flowers in the vegetable area while integrating poultry practices to prevent disease and improve soil health.
When poultry lack green feed and land is available, plant cowpeas. Keep birds off until growth is established and avoid heavy grazing so plants can mature. Birds may pick leaves but peas will still form if plants are not overgrazed.
An Ohio stone quarry recently installed a massive conveyor belt weighing 12,000 pounds and costing $6,000. The belt stretches 39 feet in length and 26 inches wide, described as one of the largest ever built in its category.
Mrs. Conrad Oliver of Little Falls New York writes that three years ago her husband sprained his neck and after using Chamberlains ointment a few times the stiffness and lameness disappeared. The note promotes the ointment as an effective treatment for muscular rheumatism and neck sprains.
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