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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1920
Page
3
Descriptions include work calls for college girls at Mansfield Hall, job ad for Herald Office, lost dog notice for a female fox hound, sales of apples by R A Ogg, and an advertisement for RAT SNAP rat poison with testimonials and pricing from local sellers.
Public notices list farm help wanted and sales opportunities while promoting RAT SNAP with a government referenced claim that two rats breeding for three years yield 359 709 482 individual rats. Exterminator is marketed by local dealers John Cook Son Sudranski Co and R P Mullins.
James McGuire of New Jersey endorses RAT SNAP saying it clears rats for farmers at little cost. The cake bait supposedly saves the price of a hog and comes in three sizes 35c 65c and 1.25. Sold and guaranteed by John Cook & Sons J Sudranski & Co and R P Mullins.
Indiana campaign reports show Democrats unified and energized as election day nears. Taggart campaigns statewide for a national business administration while McCulloch attacks Goodrich policies and calls for state tax reform. McCray focuses on a budget plan amid party tensions and voter disillusionment with administration.
Those experienced with mules highlight their enduring power and adaptability. Mules mature early, resist disease, and require less feed than horses, making them cheaper to raise and able to work at two years old. They endure heat and hardship, rarely run away, and excel in orchards and nurseries.
The Prairie Farmer describes a method to stop rams from fighting when kept together by hooding each ram's face. An illustration shows the process, using a heavy bagging piece about eight by eight inches to cover the rostrum and curb forward view, reducing injury risk on the flock.
The description explains using four cords attached to each corner to blindfold a ram by tying under the jaw and behind the ears. The method works with hoods and can substitute straps for cords. It is considered convenient in a moderately sized paddock with close inspection, but risky in a pasture where flocks are unseen for days.
A horseman notes breeders must graze young horses on marsh lands where grasses lack nutrients. He warns lowland forage requires daily grain to keep thrift. Even in Kentucky bluegrass pastures, best stock growth comes from supplementing grass with oats and bran or corn and bran meal.
Fragmentary report describes a father and his child studying agriculture with season profits and incidental pleasures tied to uncontrollable natural conditions. No clear individuals or organizations are named.
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