Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Greenville Journal in Greenville, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Greenville Journal

Location

Greenville, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1916

Page

2

Sparrow Hawk And Mourning Dove Food And Habits

Information from the Bureau of Biological Survey describes the sparrow hawk as a large, handsome North American falcon that ranges across the United States and Canada, wintering to Guatemala. It preys mainly on insects and small vertebrates, with grasshoppers and beetles forming over half its diet. some individuals raid songbird nests during breeding. The mourning dove's diet is almost entirely vegetable, dominated by weed seeds and grains, with some waste grain. the dove eats little animal food and should be protected.

Eperrer i United States Canada Mexico Guatemala Tyes California Salmi

Black Tern and Horned Lark Economic Roles Summarized

Notes on Black Tern and Horned Lark including appearance, range, and inland breeding. Black Tern winters from Mexico to South America and feeds largely on aquatic insects, with high beneficial value. Horned Lark ranges across the US and Canada, favors open country, and eats seeds and insects, including pest species. Both are noted as useful and worthy of protection.

United States California Colorado Missouri Ohio Canada Mexico South America

Mourning Dove Range and Distinctive Markings

The mourning dove measures about twelve inches with a dark neck spot that distinguishes it from other native doves and pigeons except the white winged dove which has the upper wing third white. Range Brew extends across the United States and into Mexico Guatemala and southern Canada with wintering from the central United States to Panama.

United States Mexico Guatemala Canada Panama

Steam and Home Transforming Life and Movement

The passage argues steam reshaped home life by moving work to factories and dissolving tight parish bonds. It claims steam transportation uprooted populations, allowing people to leave birthplaces in search of better opportunities, imagining ancestral attics full of obsolete heirlooms.

Lafayette

Road to success and depth through patient learning

The passage argues depth in learning comes from time and slow, determined effort. It stresses leisure, patience, and focused study across subjects from Latin grammar to art and history, claiming mastery grows as one subject is deeply understood, guiding even the youngest learners with patient instruction.

Never Borrow Trouble Advice Echoes From Lowell Quote

A vintage quotation from Lowell warns that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those that never occur, urging readers to keep good cheer and avoid needless worries.

Lowell

U S Gains in World Market Highlight Foreign Trade

Dr Edward Ewing Pratt head of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce notes that the European war has forced the United States into industrial leadership and foreign trade. He cites rising exports of manufactured goods, a shrinking share of raw materials, and the increasing importance of overseas markets for wheat and cotton. Our exports have grown steadily, with manufactured goods rising from about 20.5 percent in 1870s to 87.66 percent in 1900–1909.

Edward Ewing Pratt Iblef Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Department of Commerce Middle West South Atlantic Gulf Pacific United States Europe Great Britain Germany France

Millions of Chinese Have Never Tasted Rice

United States attache Julian Arnold reports that millions in China have never seen or tasted rice. He notes large northern regions cannot grow rice and many in rice areas are too poor to buy or use it, challenging perceptions of the staple.

China Julian Arnold United States Pekin

Navy officials adopt wireless telephony for navy links

The Navy Department is mobilizing to integrate wireless telephony with existing lines, linking Washington offices to ships and fleets. Secretary Daniels spoke wirelessly to the New Hampshire’s captain over 200 miles, then via long-distance wires to officers in Portsmouth, Santiago, Pensacola, and Puget Sound. The combined wireless and wired system expands reach across the continent, boosting naval effectiveness in crises.

Uncle Sam Navy Navy Department Washington Daniels New Hampshire Hampton Roads Portsmouth N. H Santiago Cal Pensacola Fla Puget Sound Wash

Forests Greatest of Kind in Yonemite and Parks

C L Hill reports in a Department of the Interior pamphlet that Yonemite Sequoia and General Grant national parks contain the largest most beautiful trees and the greatest number of specimens. The sequoia is highlighted as the crown of the forest, with imagery linking ancient giants to pyramid building.

Yonemite Sequoia General Grant National Parks C. L. Hill Department of the Interior

Majestic Trees Endure While Humans Live Briefly

The passage reflects on the enduring quality of ancient trees compared to human life. It contrasts the serenity and majesty of trees with our fleeting existence, noting they remain unscathed by disease or fire while we perish. It ends with a warning against foolhardy destruction by man, suggesting these giants could live for a millennium or more.

Growth in Player Pianos and Talking Machines 1909–1914

U S census figures show upright pianos with player attachments rising from 44,495 to 87,208 units and values from 9,276,001 to 20,892,614 dollars. Grand pianos with players grew to 831, organs fell 34.5 percent though values rose, and phonographs, graphophones, and talking machines expanded from 344,631 units valued at 5,406,684 to 615,154 units valued at 15,290,491.

United States Uncle Sam Ceneuy

Tinplate Industry Grows in United States Output

The census bureau shows tinplate production rising 61.9 percent from 1909 to 1914, with output value up 41.8 percent. Terneplate remained under seven percent of total plate production in 1914. The tinplate industry dates to 1801 when imports largely supplied domestic demand. Oil consumption by railroads rose 18 percent in 1915 to 96,048,466 barrels, up 6,655,200 barrels from prior year.

United States Uncle Sam Pacemienee Ima

Kitchen Sauce Recipes and Pudding Preparations Digest

A period kitchen section lists various sauces for puddings and desserts such as Garman Sauce Opera Sauce Currant Jelly Sauce and Brown Sugar Sauce with detailed steps. It also covers balling techniques for marrow spinach forcemeat ham sauce and soups plus pigeon and swine dishes with practical instructions and flavor notes.

Best Kind and Stray Stories Mix of Advice

A compact collection of maxims and anecdotes from the New Canaan Advertiser and Stray Stories. Emphasizes honest work, thrift, and community responsibility as keys to respectability. Includes reflections on honesty, generosity, and the quirks of wit and moral judgment.

Castoria ad for infants echoes through time

In a vintage ad snippet, Castoria is promoted as a safe proven remedy for infants and children for over 30 years, with Mothers seeking relief and a signature note. A tangential tale about two businessmen and a playful, shadowed scene in a ball game adds period flavor from Harper’s Weekly.

Bible Only Noncontraband in Civil War Trade

The Civil War era saw a surge in Bible and scripture printing at the Bible roure New York. The Tripa ary allowed shipments to the Confederacy while Northern buyers relied on this merchandise. By 188 he, 42, T2H.2 parcels and Hebrew portions totaled 1,100,528, with more not pressed until two decades later.

Bible Roure New York Confederacy Confederate States North Society Christian Herald

Made in the Cup Instant Water Convenience

A brief notice highlights a cup in instant water product, emphasizing convenience nourishment and satisfaction for quick drinking on the go. It markets a ready to drink solution designed for portability and immediate refreshment.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bureau of Biological Survey of the United wee \Department of Agriculture Osh South Atlantic Gulf States Florida John J. Chapman U. S Isso Ress Sans Lubbock Emerson Chamfort New Canaan Conn Mr. Goode Mr. Cayenne Eddie New Zealand Jean Thous Libby Neill Kere Prvi Peretonel G. Elias & Bro. Inc Buffalo Daisy Fly Killer Ali Brechin Bao Stonrerty Mali
Search Courier

Search the The Greenville Journal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Greenville Journal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication