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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
7
A father warns his wife in front of their young son about street safety. He recalls a boy who was struck by a heavy truck while crossing with an ice cream cone. The child, after a moment of thought, asks if the cone spilled.
Narrative recalls a Sunday school lesson on the golden rule. A mother disciplines her daughter Anna with a stick and chair to reflect on her behavior, prompting Anna to echo the rule and question the appropriateness of punishment. The exchange highlights the moral test of treating others as one wishes to be treated.
A brief quip imagines Adam awake to prevent losing a rib, delivering a humorous reflection on awareness and folly.
A banker's simple five minute daily bookkeeping method helps farmers like Jones show assets and liabilities without detailed ledgers. Experts from the U S Department of Agriculture say a tailored system, after understanding core principles, can meet farm needs and speed loan decisions.
Describes how to select a beef calf and raise it for market or breeding. Notes desirable and undesirable calf types, equipment, health, feeding, and changing rations as it develops. Includes shows a coat prep for judging, shipping, and exhibiting, plus farm bookkeeping and inventory advice.
The government urges states to plant trees on a wholesale scale to restore wealth. Idle thousands of acres in populous states like New York and Pennsylvania could yield millions yearly if forested, as Eastern states once surplus trees and now import lumber from the Pacific coast at high cost.
A London mining engineer highlights immense losses in Indian coal mines due to wasteful mining practices. He notes one third of in situ coal is wasted and three quarters of a million hours lost in inefficient power work. The report promises concrete suggestions to improve mining efficiency.
Fall plowing benefits level soils that do not wash by eradicating stubborn sods and increasing moisture for spring crops. Hillside or wash-prone land is harmed by fall plowing as soil nutrients wash away and gullies form. Sandy or rolling soils should be plowed in spring as late as possible to preserve fertility and meet time needs.
England resumes the traditional oyster feasts at Whitstable and other beds after war years. The industry has rich history and legends such as Nell Gwyn’s legacy to Lincoln's Inn for oyster dinners. Inspectors report a good season with around 50 million shellfish available.
A humorous quote from the Hamilton Herald notes that a man with a toothache tends to sleep sooner than a man in love when both share a bed. The remark frames affection and pain as competing distractions affecting rest.
A summer traveler returning from Bearlake lost his way and met two Italians camping by the roadside. They directed him to go one mile this way then half that way to reach a railroad track, then follow a path perpendicular to the line as the track runs north south.
A tenant objects to the landlord’s clever twist on the saying A man’s house is his castle, noting the landlord can think it over and impose extra charges for a castle in the pun.
A bygone saying notes that good behavior can shorten a prison term. The maxim links discipline with reduced sentencing or parole prospects in correctional policy discussions.
The bureau of crop estimates projects a U S harvest near 9 million tons of beets, about 2 million more than normal. Per capita beet sugar output will rise from 17 pounds to about 21 or 22 pounds, likely easing sugar prices to a more reasonable level next year.
An authority notes hens need more fresh air than cattle or swine. Provide poultry houses with ample ventilation and oxygen, but avoid drafts and cracks.
Prof Firman E Bear of Ohio State University argues larger phosphate applications are wise on well managed farms where corn follows manure and clover. He notes mixed fertilizer may help poorly managed farms, and advises investing in limestone phosphate and clover.
Farmer argues that people should receive proper attention to stay in good working order. He likens a man to a machine and claims daily maintenance reduces downtime, noting more time is wasted repairing than preventing fixes.
A Pittsburgh lawyer, during a recent trial, pressed a burly witness to explain how he deals craps. The witness misinterpreted and shouted for the judge to address the jury, creating a comic exchange about a man drinking a sandwich.
A narrator recalls calling a man across the street foolish, only to learn the stranger was his new acquaintance and friend’s father. The moment shows a surprising clash of perception and kinship in a chance encounter.
A quotation from Asbury F. Lever asserts that no city faces starvation within two weeks, emphasizing rapid response and relief urgency. The remark frames a wartime or humanitarian context stressing decisive action to avert famine.
The text contrasts manslaughter as a penal offense with a possible misreading manslaughter as non criminal. It emphasizes correct legal framing and cautions about terminology in law.
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