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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1914
Page
3
Tarzan rises as a mighty ape king, claiming authority after surviving battles and earning weapons from native tribes. He leaves his home to seek kin and fashion a humanlike identity from captured artifacts, while the jungle views him as a formidable fighter and power figure.
Tarzan chases a trio of fleeing natives after a brutal kill and takes a hidesome prize from the latest quarry. He then watches Mbonga distrust the tale of jungle danger and returns to his cabin to find strange white strangers with a ship offshore and a deadly incident on the beach.
Fragmentary OCR describes hairless men, a boy named Tarzai, his struggle with a beard, and a harsh, degrading tone as he is shaved and taught to shive. The passage focuses on body hair, appearance, and a ritual of eradicating apehood in a cruel context.
Public notices list trustees schedule at residences in Madison Mill Creek Jackson and other townships to transact office business. Probate announces Melville F McHaffie estate admin by George McHaffie Samuel McHaffie and McHaffie executors with attorney Wirly June 19 notice. Also an anecdote praising Chamberlain's Tablets from Mrs Rachel Cribley Beaver Dam Ohio.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County Indiana appoints Riley Allen administrator of the estate of George Lewis Allen deceased. Dated June 6 1914. Wm M Sutherlin attorney. 3t weekly June 12.
The article notes that wild bees persist despite timber loss. Bee hunting has declined due to fencing and land rights, but bee populations have grown since thirty years ago. Colonies are smaller, stored honey resides in smaller trees, and nine bee trees yielded about ten pounds of honey.
The author urges conserving heat in the brood chamber and using nonconductive coverings. Limit brood nest to cluster size, remove extra frames to reduce cold air pockets and bee activity. Suggest wind breaks, such as evergreens or a barn and fence, to protect apiaries in spring.
The queen bee spends most of her life laying eggs to grow the hive. She can lay 300 eggs a day and up to 1000 or 2000 in peak springs. A retinue of workers attends her, gathering honey and placing each egg into the proper cell with nurse bees ready to take charge.
Bees grow discontent as wax and brood space fill with honey. Queen and workers urge swarming when brood nest cells are scarce. F G Herman explains a method: provide unrestricted brood space with extra empty combs under the hive and ample storage room above to keep honey from filling brood cells.
B E Carmichael of the Ohio experiment station led a 1907 trial comparing oats and corn for work horses. Three teams of Pereheron geldings were fed equal weight of ear corn or oats with hay. Across forty eight weeks weight, vigor, and endurance were similar, while corn saved about 10 cents per day per horse versus oats, though oats may be cheaper under certain market conditions.
Instructions from U G Young Ossipee Minnesota describe a wooden yoke device for tying cattle in a barn, with rope passes around stanchions to keep necks free and prevent entanglement. The note also advises on sheep feeding, ram handling, clean water troughs, and preparing animals for fairs.
The article advises feeding pasture-raised animals grain before marketing to improve weight and price. It recommends diverse feeds for colts with clover hay, wheat bran for minerals, and small amounts of flaxseed meal to aid digestion and coat quality. It also notes skim milk and clover pasture for profitable pork from pigs.
An inquisitive old man on a ship wanders the deck amid a wary captain. He narrates family maritime tales and asks if cargo is ever thrown overboard. The captain affirms with a grim joke that passengers come first in emergencies, then the old man grows quiet for hours.
Mrs Youngbride spoke on topics including bridge and Frid. Mrs Knocker joined the conversation, sharing remarks about social circles and neighbors.
A woman pleads to firefighters as flames engulf a third story window. A young fireman dives into the blaze to save a mysterious item. The crowd learns the matter is a month old bicycle, not a child, lost in the hive system before the woman faints.
A deep, unmarried man and a wealthy widow share a mossy bank picnic. She jokes about mothers in law as he questions marriage and they kiss after a shy, earnest exchange. The tale closes with a wry moral about temper and display.
The Soho Philosopher notes that amusement at a picnic invites police scrutiny and that slowplodding workers may outpace those who rush to lead. He warns that those who shirk early work lose profits, and that hearing enemies first prevents a swollen head while friends offer sympathy later.
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