Obituaries and notices pricing in the Telegraph 65
Classified pricing outlines charges for obituaries at 1 dollar per notice with poetry at 5 cents per line. Cards of Thanks cost 50 cents each.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1923
Page
2
Classified pricing outlines charges for obituaries at 1 dollar per notice with poetry at 5 cents per line. Cards of Thanks cost 50 cents each.
The passage recalls early customs of flooring and hospitality with rush carpets and floor coverings. It notes honored guests receiving fresh greens while common people endured reused washes, and only elite guests received nothing. The text evokes historical differences in social treatment and domestic practices.
A young boy named Jonfor hosted a party for his friends and wrote his own invitations. After the formal wording he added that there would be indoor and outdoor amusements including cats and other activities.
The quote explores longing for perfect goodness even amid uncertainty and limitation. It frames desire as a divine power that narrows the struggle against darkness by aligning human will with the good we imperfectly perceive.
A quotation from Rev. KR J Campbell asserts that human capability points to kinship with a greater existence beyond earthly life, suggesting both exhaustion and fulfillment through such connection.
A Calvin Coolidge quote asserts America favors leaders born from the soil over city nurtured figures. He emphasizes the enduring belief that humble rural origins produce the nation’s greatest men.
The article notes tigers are confined to Asia including India Siberia Persia Java and Sumatra with no records of wild tigers roaming African jungles. It adds Earth derives from Latin terra and is the third planet from the sun.
A Council Bluffs baby born in a woodshed may someday rise to prominence if returned to his birthplace now and then, notes the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Aesop’s Film Fables tell of an autoist who boasted he could go faster than the motorcycle cop claimed, bragging about speed to dodge the officer’s accusation. The tale uses humor to caution against conceit and reckless pride.
A concise quotation from Julia Ward Howe on education as the key to life and freedom, emphasizing that a liberal education provides adequate knowledge and practiced thought as foundation.
Theodore Roosevelt insists parents balance justice and mercy in child training. He argues mercy should follow when children err, with justice applied first to establish accountability.
A Rochester Times Union remark notes Adam’s fall occurred before he learned to sweat for a living, reflecting on early labor and moral lessons with a concise historic tone.
The pearl season in Ceylon lasts 22 days and brings nearly 86 oysters worth 15,000,000 to the surface. Officials note the extraordinary productivity of the short season and the value of the harvest.
A Canton Repository quote notes the line Our great problem is not production, but distribution. It is said to strike a bald man with peculiar force whenever he shaves.
A compact quotation study noting Poetry's link to philosophy and the Sabbath as a balance to weekly life. It juxtaposes a quip about a green apple and a marauding boy with a brief reflection on living well and doing things only once.
A queen bee produces one hundred thousand eggs in a single season. In Hawaii, Japanese people comprise about 42.7 percent of the population.
Article describes a farm spring house with a concrete floor and a submerged milk can tank kept cold by flowing spring water. It covers concrete mix ratios, tank waterproofing with asphalt joints, wall and floor thickness, and reinforcement for durable construction.
A Colorado Agricultural College expert notes that breaking broodiness on day one with a goody broody coop boosts laying start to ten days. If left broody longer, lay delays grow to 25 or 35 days. After four days of confinement, release hens. re confinement for two more days if needed.
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station tests at the Ames agronomy site show that manure lime and rock phosphate produced the largest red clover yield, with about 4 000 pounds per acre. A mix of manure lime and acid phosphate yielded 3 600 pounds, while a 2-12-2 complete commercial fertilizer gave 3 7 pounds per acre.
Four or five days before a sow due to farrow separate her from the herd and place her in the farrowing pen. Ensure she is accustomed to the pen, allow daily exercise, and keep her bowels in good condition with bran and a laxative portion of her ration.
A USDA bulletin explains milk plant operation from arrival to bottling, focusing on sanitation, bottle washing, and preventing bottle breakage. It covers distribution efficiency, waste reduction, and driver pay to motivate handling, with emphasis on costs, returns, and producer payments.
The article urges year round culling starting around mid mating period to improve flock productivity. It notes the best culling time typically falls mid July through early October, highlighting that poor layers stop laying in fall and winter while effective culling can reduce feed costs without harming egg production.
Poults require free range 48 hours after hatching and should stay indoors until dew dries. They cannot tolerate close confinement and need a foster mother, either a common setting hen or a turkey hen, to roam with them. A turkey henguides about ten poults best. common hens handle seven to nine.
The guide advises poult feeds including ground dry bread with hard boiled egg for the first week and fine chick scratch grain afterward. Turkeys are seed eaters and do not thrive on mashes alone. sour milk aids digestion and growth. Avoid overfeeding and keep feeding areas clean. post mortems should note mortality and conditions of the liver and intestines.
The administrator of Margaret B. Case's estate offers at private sale from August 20 1923 at Central National Bank Greencastle Indiana the decedent's interest in two described parcels totaling about 6 acres in Putnam County Also the sale is subject to court approval and minimum value with one third cash balance over twelve months secured by mortgage Purchaser to provide proof of all cash Central Trust Company of Greencastle Indiana administrator confirms sale terms and probate conditions
Putnam Circuit Court September term 1923 case to quiet title on 27 feet of Lot 96 Original Plat Greencastle. Plaintiffs claim unknown defendants and unknown heirs are nonresidents of Indiana and must answer by September 24 1923. Court at Green Castle to hear the complaint.
A brief legal notice references a deceased case with attorneys Hays and Murphy of 31W and dates July 24 to 31. The fragment implies formal filing or proceedings in a probate or estate matter. Details are incomplete but indicate scheduled action within the stated week.
The document states that hearings will proceed in absentia with the clerk Walter S. Campbell of Putnam Circuit Court in Green Castle Indiana signing and sealing the record on July 23 1923. Attorney W M Sutherlin is listed with dates July 25 August 1 8.
In the September 1923 Putnam Circuit Court term, Emory Nichols sues Stephen Akers et al to quiet title on part of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 9, township 14 north, range 3 west in Putnam County Indiana. The defendants, all nonresidents, include several with last names Akers, McArty, Sinkler, Leachman, Robinson, Brann, Nicholson, Hopwood, Bunten, Ellis, Woods, Harrison Bunten, and others. Attorneys Hays & Murphy and Wm. Sutherlin file the complaint with an affidavit naming unknown residences and asserting all listed parties are necessary in the action. The property description begins 277.5 feet south of the northeast corner, then 200 feet west, 70 feet south, and 200 feet east, with subsequent boundary details not shown.
The document declares a property boundary description and adverse claim notice. Defendants and any claimants are warned to appear by September 1 1923 at the Putnam Circuit Court in Greencastle Indiana to answer or demur to the complaint. failure will result in the matter being heard in their absence.
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