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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1921
Page
3
A roadside apple tree argues with Madam Pig over gratitude for fruit given and spoiled. When the tree berates her, Mr. Blackbird joins, spoiling the remaining unripe apples. The tree loses fruit and reflects on its anger and unfairness. Copyright.
A reflective line ponders existential gloom, suggesting a bleak view of meaning if catastrophe wipes out existence. The speaker frames enduring despair as a running joke, highlighting irony and human fragility amid potential oblivion.
A guide notes proper conduct when walking with a woman. Men should step behind on narrow sidewalks, clear paths in woods, offer to carry parcels, and avoid pressuring declined help. They should not take a woman’s arm, except in certain cases, and should lead or follow to suit safety and etiquette.
Derived from the Teutonic Adile, Adele is among the oldest names used by rulers in German principalities since the tenth and eleventh centuries. It spread to France England and Italy with forms like Ada Inida and Adeline. Turquoise jewelry is linked to Adele bearing protection and danger warning. Friday is Adele’s lucky day and six is her number.
The article explains that each other applies to two items while one another refers to more than two. It notes authorities who allow interchange and illustrates with examples and notes on either any neither none distinctions.
Record beet sugar production exceeds 1,000,000 tons for the first time since the industry arrived in the United States, reflecting growing domestic output and processing efficiency across major beet growing regions.
The Journal des Savants began in France in 1665 with a January 5 issue marking criticism and later added fiction and verse. In America the American Magazine launched in Philadelphia with founder John Webbe issuing the first edition on February 13, 1741.
Dialogue contrasts automobile racing with horse racing, debating which risks are greater. The exchange suggests caution in choosing speed contests and implies safety concerns in motorsports versus equestrian events.
The men who created pickled pigs feet and ox tail soup aimed to preserve meat and reduce waste. Their work reflected a practical approach to preservation and flavor in the era.
Governor Me issues a letter to Senator Charles Brand urging restraint on highway material costs. He says cost overruns threaten national finance if road programs run too far and backs old fashioned gravel and maintenance while criticizing concrete and coal road schemes.
State Way commission will open bids August 16 to resurface 32 miles of 21 highways across Laporte Elkhart and Delaware counties after previous bids were rejected for being too high. Also reports tax notices raising assessments in Indiana counties and guidance on packing and grading fresh produce from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The piece highlights broader concerns about agricultural marketing, grading standards, and efficient shipment practices.
The board unexpectedly increased local assessments in Delaware County prompting concern among residents and triggering questions about the fiscal impact and future budgeting.
Eleven whisky dealers were arraigned in Michigan City after a raid led by federal officer G T Simons. More than 14000 dollars worth of liquor was confiscated. Fines and costs totaled 14280 dollars with sentencing of 35 days on the state farm for each. Investigators from Indiana’s A B Lesh office said the raids would continue to break up the whisky trade.
In Indianapolis on August 1 the center exhibit space in the new agricultural and horticultural building was reserved for the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations. The display will show federation departments including publications marketing service and the general secretary’s office to inform farmers and the public about federation work.
Washington Aug 1 President Flarding sent postmaster nominations to the senate covering Indiana towns including Lafontaine Herman A Blood Star City James B King Ambia Edith P B Robertson and D C.
Blackberry culture requires abundant humus and high soil fertility. If humus depletes or crowns disease appears, abandon the patch after two to three crops and replant elsewhere. Apply at least 20 tons of stable manure per acre yearly. avoid excessive nitrogen at incorrect times to prevent cane growth at the expense of fruit.
The article explains that the first summer is critical for young fruit trees as their damaged root systems struggle to supply soil moisture. Drought during summer often causes tree mortality, with injuries sometimes misattributed to winter or storm damage after freezing weather.
Dwarf apples suit growers needing quick fruit, but cost more and require more trees per acre. Individual yields are smaller, yet total acre output is only modestly reduced. If dwarfs are planted too low, roots escape and destroy dwarf status. roots must be trimmed. Best as fillers to bear before standard trees mature, then removed when crowding begins. Suitable for small acreage budgets.
Joseph R. Towns of Marshall Michigan, owner of the Sanitary Meat Market, credits Tanlac with ending his year of milk and mush. He reports improved health, energy, sleep, and a 25 pound gain after three bottles, and invites others to learn from his experience. Tanlac sold by leading druggists.
Practical Peter Weston leads a land colonization plan approved in principle by three major parties and officials. A central bureau would acquire land and distribute materials for standardized homes near Vienna. Each house would include a garden of at least 500 square meters with larger farm tracts, requiring 10,000,000,000 crowns from the state. Government consideration continues.
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