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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1922
Page
2
The Herald greencastle Indiana announces second class mail status and lists address at 17 and 19 S Jackson Street with Charles J Arnold proprietor. Cards of thanks are charged at 50 cents each.
Obituaries outline charges per item with names of officials including United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston and Representative Charles H. Bidaman. It lists state and county figures such as Andrew E. Durham Willis E Gill Glenn H Lyon Walter S Campbell William D Lovett Wilbur Q Clodfelter Dave Stewart Wright Elijah S Wallace Jacob F E McCurry William P Koehler Paul F Priest William F Davis David J Skelton and council members William S Burris Ora A Day James G Britton.
A USDA survey of 354 tractor owners in northern Oklahoma Kansas and southern Nebraska shows tractors raise power costs for drawbar work though three quarters view tractors as profitable. Average annual power and labor cost per farm totals 1025 dollars with tractors supplying 40 percent of drawbar work.
Farmers should act as a community to stop spread of the sugar beet nematode. Dirt from beet dumps spreads the nematode. prevent scattering by tight wagon boxes and disposing damp soil in holes. Rotate crops with two years max of beets. involve sugar companies to refuse infested soil contracts and segregate infested beets. Copies of USDA bulletin available on request.
A high school theatre presents a comedy drama about busy American life with performances slated for Monday evening June 12 and Wednesday June 14. The production spotlights student actors and director guidance as the school stages the show in its drama program.
The U S Department of Agriculture studies the feeding value of light and heavy barley for hogs. Early tests in 1921 show high quality barley nearly matches good shelled corn, with future data expected on feeding methods and processing.
An analysis of figures from several testing associations shows cows that freshen in fall and early winter yield the most milk and butter fat and bring in the greatest profit over feed costs.
The profit from a dairy herd hinges on selecting good dairy cows. Feeding efficiency matters. a cow uses 50 to 75 percent of its feed to maintain body weight, so it is cheaper to produce 40 gallons of milk with ten cows than with fifteen.
A string of light humor riffs about marriage work and family lore. Jokes touch on a 200 pound wife who pounds daily, a genealogist quip about a failed crop, and a mother urging thrift in truth and stretch.
A reflective note claims rain affects the just and unjust alike and both sides see value in shared hardship. The lines evoke public resilience and communal sentiment during a wet period, suggesting unity despite divisions.
A pithy saying contrasts home as a place of feeling with heart disease as a separate ailment. The wording plays on homely phrases to suggest emotional ties and health concerns without a cohesive news event.
In a sharp exchange the judge notes Jones lives beyond his means while asserting the definition of Weil remains contested. The remarks reflect ongoing financial dispute and scrutiny of expenditures.
The Columbia Jester comments on money as the root of all evil and the urge to dig up wealth reflecting a satirical stance. The line hints at financial themes and cynical humor in a historical paper item.
The dialogue snippet shows someone seeking favor from a wealthy uncle to influence a will. A goblin character remarks on the ambition to rise in the uncle’s estimation, revealing a hidden motive tied to inheritance.
A brief quip from London Answers notes pride foreshadowing downfall as a young man falls in love, reflecting social wit and romance sensibilities of the era.
A terse courtroom exchange features Miss Wise and Miss Guy trading barbs about hair and a home brew recipe, with a judge prompting the mood and tone of the session. The dialogue presents witty banter reflecting social gossip rather than a formal case.
Leonora asserts a reputation of heartlessness while Gallant Youth challenges the claim, trading barbed lines in a tense exchange that hints at a deeper rivalry and possible romantic undertone.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a man describing his actions after an accident by scraping up an acquaintance, reflecting uneasy social recovery and brief interaction. The brief line hints at aftermath and memory, without further context or details.
In a terse exchange, Marie questions why men flatter women, while Faith notes the ugliness of hearing such praise. The remark underscores tensions in gender dynamics and social perception.
Heat damages leather and fuels deterioration of footwear. A small amount of vaseline placed between the soles and uppers before going outdoors in wet weather can help keep feet dry and preserve shoes in good condition.
A San Francisco man filing for divorce alleges his wife staged screams to fool neighbors into thinking he beat her. He claims she steamed in an apparent plot to mislead others about domestic violence.
Reports from coastal Brazil state regions state that oil from batiputa berries matches the finest olive oil in taste and quality. The oil is used as a food and medicinal product, highlighting regional agricultural innovation.
A brief dialogue unfolds with a daughter asking her mother about a proposal. The mother cautions that the couple has only three weeks known, while the daughter fears delaying acceptance could expose her secrets. The exchange hints at romance and risk.
A provocative line contrasts conscience and cowardice, noting that many people lack conscience while others are prominent enough to challenge moral norms. The remark implies varied personal ethics and public accountability.
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