Bloomfield Democrat publication details and rates
The Bloomfield Democrat, Greene County’s Democratic paper founded 1861, is a weekly Friday edition with semi weekly Tuesday issues. W L Slinkard is proprietor and editor, subscriptions range from 1.50 per year to 0.75 for six months, single copies 5 cents, advertising rates on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene County
Bloomfield
Indiana
Postoffice
Advertising Debates and the Value of Space
The writer critiques wasted dress, faded hose, and outmoded displays while warning that con men profit from worthless ads. Many businessmen are drawn to placing space in charts and registries that lack purpose, and citizens blame advertising when it fails to pay.
Winter Woes Versus Summer Desires Told With Wit
A nostalgic piece contrasts winter hardships with longing for summer. The author jokes about frosty mornings and cold feet while noting how summer’s ease tempts everyone to shed heavy clothes and seek relief from icy winds. The piece blends humor with climate longing.
Do Not Condemn Teachers Without Fair Hearing
Advice to parents about judging school pranks and teacher treatment. Warns against exaggeration and bias, notes two sides to every story, and urges allowance for kinder treatment when students test liberty. Emphasizes simple justice and listening before judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Habit Lesson Wins Prize From School Master
A nine year old's four line riff on habit humorously explains that to overcome habit you must discard it entirely. The pupil's quick answer wins a prize for the best five minute composition.
Funeral Procession of a Town That Won’t Act
A civic jeremiad argues that a town which does nothing public minded consigns itself to funeral. Citizens who neglect service, public spirit, or advertisement dig the coffin, shroud, and hearse of communal decline.
Fuel Waste Sparks Indiana Coal Conservation Drive
Indiana faces a 2,000,000 ton annual coal waste and a looming winter shortfall as war demand soars. Officials urge homeowners to cut waste, maintain furnaces, and use wood where possible while county administrators enlist doctors and clubs to promote fuel conservation and fair coal access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States
Indiana
University of Illinois
Lebanon
Ind
Boone County
C. F. S. Neal
Neal
County Wood Yard
Felix T. McWhirter
Alvin Fellows Bacon
Evansville
Walter B. Fulliett
New Albany
John S. Paxson
South Bend
A. E. Fauve
Fort Wayne
State Federation of Woman’s Clubs
Appointment of Greene County Fuel Administrator
The newly appointed Fuel Administrator for Greene county introduces himself to citizens and names his official advisors, Hon. Cyrus E. Davis of Bloomfield and Thomas E. Slinkard of Lyons, in a government capacity notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene County
Cyrus E. Davis
Bloomfield
Thomas E. Slinkard
Lyons
Duroc Jersey Hog Breeders Form Greene County Association
Several men met at the County Agent's office on November 25 to organize the Greene County Pure-Bred Duroc Jersey Swine Breeders Association. They adopted a constitution and elected G. O. Bartley as president, L. M. Moore as vice president, and W. D. Sexson as secretary treasurer. Charter members include Dan Klinger Clifton E. Dixon William Daubenspeck W. M. Moore and C. E. Bartley. The group aims to improve breeding of pure-bred Duroc Jersey hogs and assist members in buying breeding growing and selling quality animals. An intended Boys Pure-Bred Duroc Jersey Pig Club would reward members with gifts grown to pure-bred boars and recycled to other boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene County
Duroc-Jersey Pig Club
G. O. Bartley
L. M. Moore
W. D. Sexson
Ray Stahl
J. D. Cravens
Dan Klinger
Clifton E. Dixon
William Daubenspeck
W. M. Moore
C. E. Bartley
Hog Production Campaign Receives Wide Interest
Hog meetings at Worthington Switz City and Newberry drew strong attendance. I L Jones pure bred Duroc Jersey breeder aided the effort. Jones said everyone helping to raise more pork is engaged in patriotic and profitable work. He noted no pork surplus and high demand for meat and fats due to shortages. Europe needs pork from American farms as the U S corn crop supports pork production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthington
Switz City
Newberry
I. L. Jones
Lime Should Be Ordered Now for Next Season
Farmers should place lime orders now to ensure supply for next season. Manufacturers need six to eight months to prepare, preventing a spring backlog. Fall or winter application is as effective as spring and is urged as good farm practice and a wartime measure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bloomfield Democrat
W. L. Slinkard
Plai Talnhs
U. S
LaPorte County
George O. Redpath
Michigan City
County Council of Defense
Rotary Club of
LaPorte
Chamber of Commerce of
Samuel H. McClary
Vigo County
McClary
Fuel Administration
Evans Woollen
Harry A. Garfield
Washington
Garfield
State Fuel Administration
Indiana Fuel Administration
M. G. Edington
Lock Box
Teamsters
Federal Fuel Administrator
Lyons, Ind
Duroc-Jersey Hog Breeders