Notice of Appointing Administratrix in Sullivan Co Indiana
The undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Thomas M. in Sullivan County Indiana, deceased. The estate is believed solvent.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1923
Page
6
The undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Thomas M. in Sullivan County Indiana, deceased. The estate is believed solvent.
The text recalls Louis Pasteur as the discoverer of milk pasteurization, noting the centenary of his birth on December 27, 1822. It mentions Nathan Strauss of New York as prominent for his 1890 system of distributing pasteurized milk to the city’s poor.
Henry notices his sister’s hair length increasing over time. He observes his mother brushing the baby’s hair and declares the hair is getting tall. The moment captures a child’s surprised attention to a growing feature.
A tree grows outward as new cells form each year. These cells harden into a cylinder, and the straight lines seen are the grain. The grain reflects annual growth rings resulting from the tree’s aging and wood formation process.
Mrs. George Schafer of Terre Haute says Tanlac restored her health after severe stomach trouble and nervous symptoms. She credits the remedy with renewed strength and appetite and notes the product is sold by druggists with over 37 million bottles sold. The ad promotes Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills as Nature's remedy for constipation.
United States Department of Agriculture reports preliminary tests showing organic mercury compounds such as Uspulan Germisan Chlorophol and Seme san can safely treat seed and boost barley yields. Germany has used these compounds since 1912 and they may replace formaldehyde and copper sul phate methods, though further local testing and possible higher cost are factors before broad adoption.
The quote argues that character mirrors a person’s financial actions, money becoming character as earnings or spending define a man. It notes money’s power as the world’s most evident force and suggests public judgment centers on how money is used.
The piece presents a humorous debate on marriage and the state of matrimony. An elderly speaker notes matrimony as an exception to Lincoln's rule, suggesting it endures as “half slave and half free.” The tone mixes jest with social commentary in a serialized column.
The Scientific American describes a planter by W. N. Denike of 30 Carman Avenue Winnipeg Canada. It is a manually operated device forced into the ground to create an opening for seed bulb or plant. It also aims to plant at a uniform depth and to regulate depth variation.
A nurse explains to a mother that her baby injured his head after falling from a piano bench. The mother recalls asking to let him play on the piano, and the nurse notes the cause was the child’s action.
A humorous exchange features a teacher asking Willie to define puncture and Willie answers that a puncture is a small hole in a tire usually far from a garage or repair shop.
A fragment shows a minister consoling a grieving widow with a harsh line and her retort asking for the address of the comforter. The exchange highlights social dynamics and personal loss in a historical context.
The piece notes U S dairy cows average 8527 pounds of milk, Denmark 5666, Switzerland 6950, Netherlands 7585. It argues purebred first quality cattle are the surest start toward reaching higher production for American farmers.
In a humorous exchange, he muses whether to offer a book or a kiss while she reveals she already has a book. The moment captures a lighthearted, witty interaction between two unnamed participants.
John D. Rockefeller explains he avoids dinners and banquets because most speakers remind him of automobile wheels the longer the spoke the bigger the tire.
In a brief dialogue a teacher asks which three English words are most used. Sam answers I don't know and the teacher confirms correctly.
The article urges maximizing the disease insurance and vitality from outdoor air and sun in the dairy barn chicken coop hog house and home, highlighting practical steps to improve health and productivity through environment.
A reader asks Mrs Proper when a 16 year old should stop wearing a dress. The columnist replies with a tongue in cheek answer about persuading her father to buy a new one.
A humorous captioned scene shows a mother asking about the upstairs racket while a boy quotes his father’s loud entrance with a heavy underwear toss in the hall. The snippet captures domestic cadence and comic tension between generations.
Paving the yard around the dairy barn with concrete reduces dust and litter and ensures better drainage. Concrete surfaces allow easy sweeping and keep muddy yards at bay, improving overall barn cleanliness.
A humorous courtroom moment as a judge teases a young woman about a whiskey charge while she retorts with a quick quip. The exchange highlights a light, tongue in cheek tone in an otherwise serious setting.
Local notes from Bloomington recount casual mishaps and everyday events. Ambrose Hamilton fell from a chair at Peruina Fish s home, then remained until early morning as head care was given. The piece notes casual social tidbits, small ailments, a proposed jazz band, and a thrift store spring suit for 1 49.
A reflective line notes that a simple blade of grass shares space with sunbeams and midnight stars, presenting a poetic vision of unity between the humble and the celestial. The fragment evokes Tagore’s philosophy of oneness in nature and existence.
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