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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1923
Page
3
Mrs H M Jenkins of 1613 Banks Avenue Superior Wisconsin says the stainless liniment Sorbol Quad relieved her goitre and eased smothering and nervousness. She will tell or write of the relief and directs readers to the Sorbol Company Mechanisburg Ohio or local Bennetts Pharmacy for information.
List of property transfers from Cass Two to Pleasantville with buyers, sellers, and parcel details across townships Gill Shelburn Hamilton Sullivan and surrounding areas. Transactions include parcels, acres, and prices from 1867, with numerous names and lots in West Side Square and Giles Place.
The cartoon joke has Dan deciding how to paint fish with sardines jokingly advised to use oil if the subjects are sardines. The exchange plays on painting mediums and fish imagery for humor.
A light verse recalls a man praising a woman’s teeth as starlike, sparking a playful misinterpretation about them coming out at night. The tale emphasizes whimsy over realism, framing a humorous misunderstanding about appearance.
A humorous exchange features Rastus asking why the chile is called Europe and the reply notes unsettled power. The dialogue style suggests a regional joke vignette reflecting linguistic play.
Fragmentary remark praises soprano Farrar as a wonderful diva. Another critic notes she sang when observed and jokes about swimming.
A playful exchange shows Bobby planning to buy an all day sucker with a penny, while Ruth warns against it since it’s after four o'clock. The light moment captures a slice of everyday youth banter.
Dear reader asks about a permanent hair wave. The answer jokes a permanent wave exists only in a father’s horsehair pocketbook, delivered in a humorous, columnar style.
A light exchange shows Lillian and a relative discussing leisure. Lillian says they do not canoe much while mentioning their father bought a new davenport. The glimpse captures everyday domestic life and a hint of humor.
Blonde Bess comments that many brides discover the wedding band is a clever trap as it slips from fingers like Houdini handcuffs. She notes the old belief in lasting marriage may be a misconception amid changing views on commitment.
A brief history of DC’s location and government under the Constitution. Congress moved among eight cities before settling in the permanent seat after Philadelphia was abandoned by militia on June 21, 1782.
The article traces the selection of the U S capital site from Trenton to Philadelphia and finally Washington D C, detailing the Virginia retrocession, Maryland district boundaries, and official divisions. It notes the log rolling origin, key dates, and governing bodies shaping the District of Columbia. It also reports a New York court case in which Captain Miles allegedly killed a pantryman by beating him aboard a ship.
Miss Izette McCameron, 15, became ill at school and stopped breathing. Doctors say her heart beat for 40 minutes after death. an autopsy will be performed as physicians refused to sign a death certificate until examination is made.
A flowery lawyer addresses the jury with a dramatic speech about the fall of Babylon. After about thirty minutes the judge halts him noting the case concerns damages from a fall on a banana peel.
The statement explains propulsion power for a steamship, noting that doubling the power increases speed from sixteen to twenty miles per hour. The comparison highlights the relation between power and speed for the vessel.
A brief blurb noting a Forbes Magazine quote about the small man being too big for his shoes.
Dairy specialist M. H. Keeney of the New Jersey College of Agriculture urges good business methods for dairy success. He advises record keeping, culling unprofitable cows, selective breeding with pure bred bulls, balanced feeding, and the use of Circular 127 as a guide, predicting dairymen can profit in 1923.
The article argues for improved dairy herds through credible official records of top cows, strict fitting rules to keep cows in condition, and full understanding of feeding during testing to push milk and butterfat production toward a mathematical standard.
Instructions for weighing and recording milk from each cow. Hang a spring scale, weigh at each milking, and log weights on a chart. At month end total the milk produced to determine each cow’s monthly and yearly records.
Calves need constant access to fresh water. As calves grow, salt becomes important: at four weeks give one-fourth ounce daily, increasing to about one-third ounce per day by six months. Salt should be fed with the feed.
The text outlines early feeding of calves with skim milk hay and grain. It specifies eight pounds or four quarts of milk daily for small calves like Jersey in the first two weeks, fed in two to three meals, and ten to twelve pounds daily for large calves such as Holsteins.
A six foot white and green striped snake was killed after it refused to stop for a traffic policeman. Traffic was suspended as women screamed and men rushed from sidewalks. Police clubbed the reptile to death amid the chaos.
In mild instances bloat from leafy clover or alfalfa is common and little treatment is needed. In severe cases gas buildup may require a trocar and a competent veterinarian should be called.
Calves suffer from lice causing discomfort weakness and patchy hair loss. Numerous methods have been tried to remove lice from young cattle.
A quotation asserts that passion, even when absurd, drives world change far more than ideas. From Ferrero's Ancient Rome and Modern America, the message emphasizes the force of zeal over intellect in shaping history and culture.
A concise quote on rail travel suggesting it resembles being sent to a place like a parcel, attributed to Ruskin, reflecting on the passive nature of journeying by train.
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