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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1924
Page
2
Obituaries are charged at 1 per obituary with 5 cents per line for poetry. Cards of Thanks are 5 cents per line, with a minimum charge and public notices published by the Greencastle Indiana post office paper.
Democratic ticket lists John W. Davis for president and Charles W. Bryan for vice president along with Carleton B. McCulloch for governor in the Senate and party slate.
Obscure OCR fragment contains mixed alphanumeric strings and spacing without clear event or names. No identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes are decipherable for a meaningful summary.
The guide describes ways to cook calves brains and liver in water with vinegar and salt, fried breaded brains, creamed sweetbreads, and variations for salads with celery and mayonnaise. It notes tongue preparation, and describes hearts boiled or baked and the need for long slow cooking.
A 1940s USDA guide explains using ripe peaches to make a jelly packed preserve. It covers selecting fruit, preparing waxed paper wrapped lunches, and steps for cooking with pectin extracts to retain peach flavor.
A USDA Bureau of Dairy Cattle reports July 1 1924 shows about 780 contesting associations in active operation, up from 627 a year earlier. Michigan leads the gains with 38 more, Minnesota 45, Wisconsin remains largest overall, and increases in Iowa Kentucky and South Dakota boost test adoption. More yearly testing signals cheaper dairy production benefiting producers and consumers.
The United States Department of Agriculture presents a frosting recipe from the Bureau of Home Economics. Beat the egg white with sugar and water in a double boiler until firm, then add salt and heat until spreadable. Flavor with vanilla, and for chocolate or caramel variations follow the described additions and substitutes.
A frying-size chicken is cut up and fried in hot lard for a few minutes. Add one chopped onion, one green sweet pepper, one tomato, and a tablespoon of chili powder with half a cup of rice. Season with salt and pepper, then add hot water to cook the rice until done.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes bluings vary in composition and form. Prussian blue and aniline blues dissolve in water, while ultramarine is less soluble. Indigo is rarely used. Proper rinsing prevents rust stains from iron blues, and stirring prevents streaking when using liquid bluing.
The article provides simple household guidance. It warns against waste and offers methods for preserving maple sugar tongs, refrigerating items, and keeping a potato in a closed jar. It also gives hat cleaning tips and a cleaning solution recipe using oxalic acid in water.
A historical note explains that feeding a dairy calf with whole milk is not economical given current dairy prices. It cites the high value of whole milk on farms, the dairy cow percentages, and the milk needed for a calf daily, leading to costs that push farmers toward selling bull calves or culling heifers and thus purchasing mature cows to replenish herds.
An advertisement touts Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as a simple, harmless treatment that removes catarrhal mucous and allays inflammation causing stomach liver and intestinal ailments. It claims previous doctors failed but one dose proves its value and offers money back. Available through leading druggists.
Minerva Cooper is named administrator of the Charles E. Cooper estate in Putnam County Indiana. The court notes the estate is presumed solvent. Lyon & Lyon attorneys announce the notice dated September 11, 1924, with publication dates September 12, 19, and 26.
The Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County Indiana reports the administrator Sheldon Waggoner estate. A. G. Harman named administrator dated September 10 1924 with further notices on September 12 19 26.
Notice announces Edithe Neese as administrator of the estate of Ray Neese, deceased, by order of the Circuit Court of Putnam County Indiana. Dated September 12, 1924. Attorney W. M. Sutherlin represents the estate.
An ISU agriculture recommendation for a fly spray includes coal tar dip 4.5 quarts, fish oil 4% quarts, coal oil 8 quarts, whale oil 8 quarts, oil of tar 1% quarts, plus 8 pounds laundry soap dissolved in water and the mix brought to 80 gallons with lukewarm soft water. Cows should be sprayed twice daily after milking and in the afternoon during barn time.
In Putnam County Indiana the administrator of the estate of Lewis Neese deceased dated September 10 1924. Luther Neese administrator. Harvey L. Fisher attorney. September 3 12 19 26.
Dairy guidance advises shipping cream to the nearest creamery and not mixing warm with cool cream. It emphasizes keeping cream cool, correct cow feeding for profits, and cream testing between 30 and 40 percent butterfat. It warns against fly repellents and stresses clean utensils, dust protection after sterilization, and stirring cream during cooling.
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