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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1921
Page
4
The Paris professor Gautier argues against culinary artifices that stimulate appetite and says true hunger comes with plain bread vegetables or meat. He favors pasture fed beef and mutton poultry and pork from vegetable fed stock and warns against overfattened meat and certain fish. He notes some foods worsen conditions and emphasizes eating to hunger and moderation.
Indiana inventor R W Wilson demonstrates a windmill powered system converting wind energy into electricity. Water is pumped into a hydraulic regulator to keep steady pressure, then flows to a water motor and dynamo to produce electricity comparable to steam power.
The general impression that rubber comes from a cava n tree is erroneous. It is estimated that about 1 000 species contain rubber, but commercial quantities come from only 40 or 50 species.
A woolly fabric and a comfortable collar design yield a practical item for the fall wardrobe. The piece blends warmth with easy wear, offering versatility for daily use.
The American Health Protective Association urges a boycott of all American made foods except those free from adulteration, criticizing the Agriculture Department for not naming offenders and arguing that pressure from honest manufacturers will police fraud and restore faith in domestic producers.
Annie Laurie was the daughter of Sir Robert Laurie of Maxwelton. William Douglas wrote the famed song while lovesick for her. After political intrigue and her father’s opposition, Douglas fled then returned to learn she married another. he later wed Elizabeth Clark of Glenborg and had a large family.
The article argues drainage transforms wet swamp land into productive farmland by lowering water tables, warming soil, speeding germination, and reducing frost risk. It compares open ditches with tile drains, noting tiles are often more economical despite higher upfront costs and stressing proper outlet design and land value considerations.
Mrs A A Morse of Lewiston Maine reports a Durham brought tree resembling hemlock with red berries the size of huckleberries and says local botanists are baffled by its name A line suggests discarding worn-out animals and advises making a fall compost heap from chicken manure and leaves for lawn garden and flowers The final sentence proclaims a curiosity about the world and staying to learn if it is true
A theatrical traveler berates a dockside inspector over customs duties and declarations. She lists trunks and bags, protests inflated values, and condemns the system while defending her purchases from Europe. The scene ends with a demand to know who will collect the three hundred dollar fee.
A middle aged irate woman waits an hour at a box for the mail and demands a letter she says she dropped inside. The postman explains he cannot return letters in the box and warns of legal consequences. She threatens to go to the president and to the police to reclaim the lavender envelope letter.
Wes Winters assesses the event noting lavish tents and poor animal count while acknowledging few performers, casting doubt on the advertised spectacle.
Crawford claims his wife writes daily missives since leaving. Crabshaw reports the notes are brief reminders to send articles her trunk lacks, revealing domestic matters rather than romance.
A boy defends his project to his father claiming he is a benefactor by boring holes in a large tree to create knot holes for hareball fences to aid poor boys. The exchange shows a blend of mischief and social aim in a domestic scene.
Henry Villard recounts Horace Greeley s perilous Colorado journey in a stagecoach chased by buffaloes. Greeley suffered a deep leg cut, stayed in a hotel room, then delivered a powerful appeal to curb revelry and gambling, leading to nightly bar closures during his stay.
The traveler notes striking dress in Mostar and Sarajevo with Mohammedan women showing henna nails, men in red fez and blue trousers, girls in sheer white garments, and ornate shoes. Despite Austrian rule, the people retain strong oriental attire and customs.
The account describes a Dyak courting custom in which the man aids the woman during her daily labors and, after a waiting period, visits at night to wake her if she smiles upon him. If accepted, she takes his betel and sweets, sealing betrothal without words.
Mrs Peavish remarks she only grasped heredity’s power after observing how the baby kept her waiting whenever its father fell behind, noting a humorous bias in family traits and timing.
A New York Times quotation discusses rising life expectancy from 33 to near 40 years and forecasts reaching 50 within two centuries. It credits food laws and federal oversight with slowing disease and implies policy shifts could criminalize deaths under 110 by 1925.
The piece notes how even the elite social circle cannot hide private laundries and rivalries in public rituals. It cites Wall Street and society reporters from the New York Times to illustrate how a railroad president’s ousting triggers social retaliation that excludes the former magnate and his circle from elite entertainments at Newport.
An Irish barrister probes the jury with charged language claiming the defendant should not enter court with hypocrisy and strike down bullocks from his client’s pocket, urging a verdict that reflects the truth of the case.
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