Obituaries and Local Expenditures in Greencastle Listing
Charles J. Arnold publishes notices in Greencastle Indiana with obituary charges and local government expense items. The document lists obituaries payments, poetry charges, cards of thanks, jail and court costs, farm labor payments, school and county office expenses, and various grants to officials and suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. B. Coffman
Jan
Hattie Thomas
Court House
Greencastle Telephone Co
Putnam Electric Co
Greencastle Water Works Co
Greencastle Gas, & Elect. Co
J. E. McCurry
Frank Meeks
Jeff Bunten
Deanee
Lelan F, Stewart
Sage
Etta Havens
Velbay Cae
Mary Wagter
Fred Siddons
Ceessnes
Jotha Meeks
Johr
Lulan F. Stewart
Chas J. Arnold
Otto G. Webb
Treas
Kiger and Co
Dave Stewart Wright
Citizens Trust Co
John C. Vermillion
Sch
A. J
Walter S. Campbell
Riley Werneke
Paul F. Priest
Maude Haskett
Cor
Ing
Mary Robertson
S. A. Vermilion
Okye Neale du Ke Sdawens
Greencastle Lownship Poor
Verna Sutherlin
Seence Bod
J. F. Cannon & Co
J. Fe, McCurry
Touker
M. D
J. B. Brown
Christie Potter
Chas
J, Arnold, Pub
Ideal Grocery
Beeeee Sn
Arnold
G. W. Slingerland
A. Moser
TED. Traction
Samuel N. Brown
J. BH
McCurry
J. Leonard
Noble Snyder
Scssecsesees
George Appleby
War
Tp. Poor
H. J. Shake
Bridge Rpr
Cooper & Sutherlin
Indiana State Prison
James Macy. Co
Huber Mfg. Co. Gravel
Fred Reising
Heat
Indiana Truck Corp. Gr
Wm. T. Inman
Jan. Sal
Indiana Hedge Cutting Act Requires Highways Clear of Fences
A 1921 Indiana act mandates trimming hedge or live fences along highways to a maximum height of five feet. Township trustees and highway officials must notify owners, and if ignored, cut and charge the costs as a lien on the land. penalties apply for noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
State Highway Commission
County Highway Superintendent
Songs of Great War Lost to Doughboys Memory
Washington library curates World War I tunes but omits soldier composed songs. Censors banned homegrown marches and revelry tunes, leaving mainly home front music. Notable exceptions include Over There and Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, with many titles excluded for frank military verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Library of Congress
Hhoself
Red Cross
Cohan
Drary of Congress
Irving Berlin
A.B. F
Katy
Fritzi Boy
A. BE. F
K. P
Mary Ann
Saul
Navajo Sheep Industry Improves With 1.5 Million Head
The Indian office reports gradual gains in the Navajo sheep industry across Arizona and New Mexico. Estimated total sheep owned by Navajo Indians reach about 1,500,000 as improvement continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arizona
New Mexico
Indian Office
Pluck of Mother Wins Parole for Her Son
A mother’s self sacrificing heroism in coming through a railroad wreck and refusing hospital treatment to rush to Philadelphia to appeal for her son’s liberty leads to parole for Frank O’Brien of Binghamton New York. Mrs O’Brien arrives at court with torn clothes and bruised arms from the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Frank O'Brien
Binghamton
N. Y
O'Brien
Weather Bureau Forecasts Help Fruit Spraying Service
The Weather Bureau forecasts are vital for New York fruit spraying, led by county agricultural agents who notify growers when sprays are advised. New York growers spend about 3 million dollars yearly on spraying, with 3 to 5 applications per season, timed to fair weather and subsequent rain for effective pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New York State
Weather Bureau
New York State College of Agriculture
New York
Increase in Wheat Yield By Oregon Farmers
Union county Oregon farmers following guidance from the county extension agent planted Hybrid 128 winter wheat. State tests show higher yield, with an average gain of 6.1 bushels per acre over other varieties across the county. About 92 acres of the 1922 planting were certified for seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
Oregon
United States Department of Agriculture
Methods to deter flies on farms by repellents and cleanup
Kansas state entomologist George Dean says if breeding sites cannot be removed the best protection is repellents or mixtures applied to animals. He notes horn fly clusters on cattle and suggests destroying breeding spots in manure and old straw piles by cleanup where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dean
Kansas
Dean
Grit Essential for Fowl Health and Economy
Grit is vital for fowls as it replaces teeth in feed processing and aids gizzard digestion. Proper grit prevents disease and improves nutrient absorption, supporting strong bones and bright plumage. Every pen or yard should keep a box of grit. Recent research reinforces grit as a necessary part of the feed.
Diseases of Raspberry Plants Hard to Detect
Many raspberry diseases are not visible on living plants but become evident after digging. Avoid using plants with root knots or galls as they can spread infection to the soil and other plants. Fields contaminated with this disease are rare and difficult to manage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plan Ment
Co-Operative Drying Plants Are Favored
Community fruit-drying plants can boost profits for small growers with surplus fruit. A district canvass shows whether unmarketed fruit justifies a profitably sized evaporating plant, with careful assessment of fruit quality, timing, and daily handling capacity to guide a general-purpose facility for apples peaches plums and prunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Check Cucumber Beetle by Using Dust Mixture
Iowa State College entomologist Carl J. Drake recommends dusting young cucumber plants with a mixture of calcium arsenate and gypsum. Apply with a improvised shaker, beginning as soon as seedlings break soil, then two to three times weekly after rains, totaling 10 to 12 applications typically. More may be needed for severe beetle pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Drake
Iowa State College
Destructive Qualities of Heavy Motor Trucks
Road builders strive to smooth ribbonlike highways yet cannot fully curb the destructive effects of heavy motor trucks. The nation spends millions on road extensions as demand for easy internal communication grows, while long distance touring expands and motor truck transport rises.
Sudden Change in Milk Feeds Hurts Egg Laying
The article warns that abrupt shifts between sweet and sour milks disrupt digestion in laying flocks and reduce egg production. It recommends regular feeding of buttermilk skimmed milk sour or curd or sweet milk in small amounts if changes are needed to maintain steady rationing.
Corn for Silage Cutting Fine and Packing Urged
The U S Department of Agriculture advises corn for silage to be cut fine and packed well in the silo to maximize feed quality and capacity. Typical cut lengths range from one quarter inch to one inch, though the longer end is less ideal as it packs poorly and heats during feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles J. Arnold
Eve
S Street
Greencastle
the Herald
Ind
Eeeee
Jackson Ind
Savenay
Broadway
France
State College
Poland
China
West View Stock Farm
Northwastle
Han Alf
Careen Carld
Morton
Farrow
Daddy Long Legs
Morton Chapter C. E. S
Col
Joe Flesher
Dunkirk
Sayler Bros
New Market
Alva Ford
Clerk
W . Clodfelter
O.M. Thomas, C.b.connerley
Bainbridge, Indiana
Standard Oil
Standard Oil Company
Greencastle, Ind
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!