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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
Oct 12, 1921
Page
4
A city resident jokes this is a one-horse town while a suburbanite agrees. A farmer cheerfully notes the good growing weather as a village pessimist mutters about not seeing growth. They debate New York opinions with mutual sarcasm.
In a terse exchange an older man declines a cigarette offered by a provocateur. The dialogue hints at danger and cunning, with subtle threats surfacing as the breeze unsettles a hat and a chase for a “fool killer” target unfolds.
The article advises farmers to select high quality seed corn from mature ears in their fields. It emphasizes choosing varieties well adapted to climate and soil, high yielding stalks, proper maturation and storage, and freedom from disease. Farmers should pick ears from stalks that produced good corn without extra advantages.
The passage discusses selecting ears from desirable corn stalks, favoring well-developed stalks with space around ears and plants that show strong competition in fall stands. It notes short, sturdy stalks resist wind and yield better seed, and mentions germination tests and seed quality research by the United States Department of Agriculture.
A modest citizen recalls a trip to Washington where he claims he interviewed few prominent figures. He notes a mere exchange with an imposing doorkeeper and says the only other important person he spoke with was a hotel clerk.
A witty exchange contrasts memory lapses about loans with a definition of a true statesman. Senator Sorghum argues that genuine leadership follows the pulse of the people and avoids selling a personal patent remedy.
A brief dialogue reveals a fiancés quarrel over past promises. She questions the pledge to endure hardship for love, while he recalls jokingly that he gave up drink for her, hinting at a lighter, domestic dispute.
An article describes taming sunfish along a lake edge using a lever switch and electric bell as a feeding signal. Attach a brass lever switch to a tree with a worm baited on thread to trigger the bell when a fish pulls the line. Regular feeding makes fish appear daily, per Armstrong Verry in Popular Science Monthly.
A fragment describes a proud stage beauty who need not display hauteur. It notes she once worked as a salesperson before a musical comedy scout discovered her, hinting at a rise from ordinary work to theater fame.
The exchange mentions a journey through a statehouse and notes residents in Boston who have experienced it. It conveys regional pride and mutual recognition between speakers.
Dialog shows a tense exchange about saving money and spending strategies with a hint of humor and implied plans. The speaker asserts a personal system for handling finances and contrasts attitudes toward money.
An eleven reflects on removing a provocative sign as bill collectors scrutinize his actions and demand calls for tomorrow. The remark reveals discomfort with scrutiny and difficulty in paying debts.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes Miss Hiflyer at the opera wearing a delicate fairy dress. The narrator questions the dress material and mentions Guntnisia Chiffon or a similar light fabric, capturing a humorous fashion moment.
A man declares he has uncovered the truth to his partner as she continues counting change in bed. The scene centers on a struggle of perception and disclosure between the two characters.
A Sunday school tale cautions that everyone should contribute for hard times. The dialogue emphasizes preparedness and sharing, urging readiness for unforeseen needs.
A speaker questions enduring clothes in statues and jokes about a wife’s wardrobe aging to zero years. The remark playfully contrasts fashion longevity with sculpture.
A frequent effect notes that delaying judgment until hearing both sides can leave a person perplexed. The speaker argues that many have experienced this during jury duty and speak from that perspective.
Fragmentary note quotes birds singing at a banquet amid a playful line about being one of the birds. The text resembles a whimsical or literary aside with partial phrases and quotation marks.
A Hayville Bugle editor proclaims favor from a subscriber who says the paper fits his pantry shelves better than the big city dailies in a light hearted exchange.
A playful verse fragment hints at a quiet prank involving red and white touches, blending whimsy with cheeky mischief and a wish for a perfect fright.
A witty exchange recalls Jules offering both a fortune and a hand, refused for being too large and too small. The scene shifts to a sailor declaring indifference to water worries, boasting a state shaker in his puke.
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