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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1923
Page
7
The passage honors a person who fearlessly does right and lives by faith over fear. It urges driving out ignorant fear and slavish apprehension as a path to a better world, citing De Wolf Hopper in the New York Sun.
Short quip from Chicago Daily News notes a bachelor’s jab that a mule is the most obstinate thing on earth, contrasted with married men who know better. The item captures urban humor about union and stubbornness in everyday life.
A kitchen fingertip cut should be pressed with a clean linen compress and the thimble kept on until you can give proper attention. This simple method offers quick, practical aid during busy cooking moments.
English engineer Sir Mare I Brunel is credited with inventing the circular saw in 1790. The claim notes Brunel's role in developing the tool during that period.
A quotation contrasts mercy with indifference in a brief exchange. The woman asserts that mercy cannot erase cruelty and injustice, emphasizing the persistent duty to act. The remark accompanies a discussion on justice and ethical responsibility.
Glen B. Hunter of Gary Indiana, a Glen Park Lumber Co. expert grader, says Tanlac restored his energy after two years of flu aftereffects. He reports improved appetite, sleep, and daily stamina, praising the medicine as he returns to full work pace. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. over 35 million bottles sold.
A sweeping compendium reports on butterfly lifespans, Jupiter’s year, ancient augury, Shantung acreage, Shanghai trade 1842, watch components, 1921 car imports, Lapland religion, Egyptian tomb finds, Shetland islands, Arabian wristwatches, Australian airplane work, Hebrew language conjecture, Siam demographics, Newfoundland sealing grounds, Spartan education, the dub’s antiquity, human respiration, Swedish water power, synthetic petroleum claim, Palestine’s deep valley, moon condition ideas, perfume tradeoff, and various tech and military notes including armor, aircraft speeds, poetry references, photographic plates, and colonial era statues.
A survey of curious data touches on sheep numbers, hearing fashion, soap production, a London microbiology lab, lightning color, the transit of Venus, wood drying tests, opal legends, a Canadian labor congress stand, rug origins, gas masks in mines, a submarine tunnel amid air travel, and a quip about bearing multiple troubles, closing with a quotation from Edward Everett Hale.
A collection of simple recipes includes Date Bars with nuts eggs flour baking powder cinnamon and dates baked in tins. Also ham baked with brown sugar mustard and milk. Round Steak Birds rolled with bacon pickle and onion simmered in gravy. Cream Prune Pie with meringue. and Graham Bread using sour milk soda graham flour brown sugar and salt baked slowly.
An inscription in Assyrian refers to the city at the site of Jerusalem as Urusalem meaning city of peace, while the former city is known as Salem in historical accounts. The source connects the name Salem to the ancient settlement and notes Urusalem as an alternate designation.
Women employed as readers in clipping bureaus memorize 5 000 names and subjects as part of their daily work.
The USDA and state partners push the Better Lives Better Stock campaign suggesting purebred livestock such as pigs or calves as birthday or Christmas gifts for rural children. A survey shows home influence ranks high in breeding superior stock, with gifts leading to lasting benefits and family prosperity.
The article argues that success in dairy farming hinges on good common sense and year round maintenance of peak production conditions. It emphasizes palatable food, succulent and balanced rations, moderate temperatures, and comfortable surroundings to sustain milk yield and maximize returns.
During eight to ten weeks of drying, cows should eat mainly roughage. Give two pounds daily of bran or oats, or a mix of bran and oats with linseed meal or corn-oil meal. Include roots and squash vegetables. Avoid highly carbonaceous roughage and cold damp conditions to prevent udder problems.
The text urges thorough cleaning of milk pails cream separators and all dairy utensils to remove crevices where dirt can lodge. Proper immediate cleaning after use improves milk quality and cream, simplifies work, and extends utensil life.
Utensils touching milk and cream must be kept clean at all times. Use partly covered pails to reduce dirt and impurities entering the milk by about half.
Calf care guidance stresses gradual transition from whole milk to skim milk to prevent scours. Start by slowly adding small amounts of skim each day to the milk, ensuring the calf adapts without digestive upset.
Story portrays Strong Smith born 1799 New York a frontier explorer who mapped the West. He guided a wagon train on the Santa Fe trail and died a heroic death after fighting Comanches earning 13 kills before he fell.
The article chronicles Jim Bridger known as Old Gabe and The Old Man of the Mountains. It recounts his Yellowstone sightings of petrified trees and birds, the Great Salt Lake encounter, and a 1830 snow story. It notes his mapping aid for the Union Pacific route and his death in 1881 in Kansas City.
Cass Two transfers to Chas Boswell and M L Pige for 250 dollars a small tract in northwest quarter section 2-7-8. Elsworth Pope to Chas Heathmann and wife for one dollar exc public use 4.5 acres part northwest quarter 3-7-8 with coal rights. John W Feldman to Claud and Mary Oliver for 1800 dollars lot 141 and 142 in Cen Coal Co addition ex ce coal. Sullivan. Berta Bryant to W F Wood for 200 dollars and 13 percent interest in lots 31 32 and 33 in Stratton's First Addition.
Reconstructed pictures of Egyvptiad life 5,000 years ago show similarities to modern nations. Womens jewelry then resembled present-day armaments. Woes were wigs and fringes.
A Glasgow paper notes the epidemic spurring amusing scenes as elderly men hurry to seek medical help and medicines rather than attend church, reflecting a curious public response to illness.
A gaffer proposes dropping obey from the marriage ceremony as the closest phrase to obedience among young couples. The comment appears in the New York World quoted in the source.
A short reflection on free verse and the odd word pairings that arise from idle thoughts. The piece notes most people restrain themselves from turning such combinations into written poetry.
A scripture quote from Genesis 8 22 affirms that as long as the earth remains the cycles of seed time harvest seasons and day and night will continue without end, emphasizing divine constancy and natural order. The familiar verse underscores enduring natural cycles and the trust in divine provision.
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