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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1910
Page
4
The Greensburg Standard proclaims itself as the Old Reliable Republican paper of Decatur county. It lists subscription rates: one year in or out of the county, with a $1.50 advance notice, and a single copy price of $1.00.
A notice warns that if you have a bill against the county, tomorrow is the last day to file it. The message emphasizes timely action for all claimants.
Boone county Kentucky saw its population fall from 11 170 to 9 420 over a decade. The message urges readers to pay back subscriptions to THE STANDARD and moves all dates to January 1 1912 to feel earlier.
City merchants saw heavy trade on Saturday and anticipate immense business today and tomorrow. Shoppers are described as well off, purchasing liberally of practical goods.
The remonstrance case tried at Brookville Wednesday was not decided but postponed until the 23rd. The drys have a majority of fifty eight. They with God are on the right side. Have the wets such a co worker as God.
The state of Washington shows a ten year population rise of 120.4 percent, followed by Oklahoma 109.7 Idaho 101.3 Nevada 93.3 and North Dakota 80.5. The rapid gains signal the West becomes a stronger regional force in the nation.
The piece notes Andrew Carnegie donated 11.5 million dollars to promote world peace while Congress calls for higher navy funding. The Indianapolis Star warns of imminent war with Japan, citing military experts predicting aggression from Japan, a view the作者 disputes.
The piece urges true Christmas spirit through generous giving to those who cannot give in return. It warns against swapping gifts and stresses giving from gratitude for the Advent of the birth celebrated, encouraging readers to embrace sincere, selfless generosity during the holidays.
The piece argues for reducing the House from 391 members to at least 350, warning against expanding to 440. It notes gains for states like New York, Pennsylvania, California, Illinois, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington under current rules and suggests Indiana could lose one or two seats to enhance efficiency.
Dr. D W Weaver earns county-wide praise for untiring efforts to stamp out preventable diseases. He plans health clubs in every neighborhood to discuss community health. As county health commissioner he inspires many physicians to join his drive.
A movement by farmers to rent a city dwelling near the public square as a headquarters for themselves and families. The building will be furnished with modern conveniences, have a custodian, and serve as a club room. They will fund it themselves and host Saturday programs to boost local social life.
A Manitoba Farmers' Advocate plan presents a 40 by 84 foot cattle section with two large stalls, a horse area with five stalls and two box stalls, a silo, two root cellars, and dual driveways. The design emphasizes efficient use of space, cost savings, and accessible feedroom placement.
The letter warns that feeding unprocessed corn harms sheep and especially lambs. It stresses moderation and gradual introduction, as unbroken kernels can swell and kill. It advises mixing corn with oats, bran, or light grain to aid digestion.
A horseman notes breeders must pasture young horses on swampy land at times. Grass from marshes lacks the nutrients of upland forage, so daily grain is advised. Even in Kentucky bluegrass regions, top farmers supplement grass with oats and bran or corn and bran for better growth.
The article traces horse footwear from ancient practices using fiber coverings by Greeks and Romans to Nero and his wife wearing silver and gold shoes. It notes Nero’s horses being shod without nails and the later English adoption of nailed shoes after William the Conqueror, with medieval shoeing limited to special occasions.
A 19th century tip explains tying a cloth under the horse’s jaw to deter chin flies. The cloth can be attached to the bridle and removed when idle, as flies do not enter the barn. While grazing, even temperamental horses may lower heads to avoid the pests.
In horses it pays to feed liberally to develop bone and muscle for stamina, symmetry, and endurance.
Des Moines editor argues Iowa lost 7 082 people since 18 years ago due to political turmoil and westward land rush. He urges focus on expanding industry and agriculture, investing in better farming, urban growth, and keeping residents through economic development.
The article argues geese are hardy low-maintenance stock best on wet land and shedless. It cites Rhode Island Station tests comparing Embden White China and Embden African breeds. It notes old geese lay more eggs, buying young geese aids breeding, and relocation affects breeding across seasons.
Field and Farm states that feeding alone cannot force hens to lay. Maturity and vigor are key to egg production, and feed should keep birds thriving without overburdening digestion. A varied diet of seeds and supplements, plus opportunities to forage for bugs and greens, aids laying.
A Houston Post excerpt presents a brief exchange where a visitor insists on seeing a husband not at home. The answer directs the visitor to wait on the steps until he returns from the club, delivering a sharp, humorous regional vignette.
A short reflective piece notes that attire at burlesque shows masks deeper social dynamics. It argues men endure personal hardship for themselves while women shoulder burdens for others, highlighting gender expectations and empathy.
A compact note reflects on how concise phrasing sharpens humor yet leaves room for playful excess. It contrasts brisk wit with the charm of fuller expression and hints at editorial preferences in a bustling newsroom.
Scaly leg stems from a mite burrowing under scales on feet and legs, causing irritation and thickened scales. Effective treatment begins with removing scales so medicine reaches mites, legs soaked in soapy water, then dried and treated with balsam of Peru mixed with vaseline.
In the Sacramento valley turkeys provide family livelihoods with herds from 500 to 3000 birds. Values run two to three dollars per bird. Turkeys are wanderers, making management harder than sheep. keepers must let them drift while shepherd dogs guide the flock.
A farmer notes that showy features in hens matter little without productive laying. A hen that yields twenty to twenty eight eggs per month is more valuable than one with fancy points but poor egg production.
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