Indiana News Roundup Reels Off Sudden Deaths and Elections
A string of obituaries and incidents across Indiana details suicides and heart deaths including Mat Rozley of Indiana Harbor, William Drowning a Monroe County Republican candidate, and Civil War veteran Lewis Hoopengarner. Solomon Levy dies in South Bend aged 102. Reports cover state election tickets, a Pan American Airways pilot prisoner in Rio, and charitable bequests from Merman Kanwischer. Additional items note factory payrolls, a fatal shooting, a car accident with electrocution, and trials in Brazil and Hamilton counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat Rozley
Indiana Harbor Steel
Hmself
Willian
Republicniao
Monroe County Recorder
Tle
Russia
South Bend
J. de Leo
State Board of Election Commissioners
Prohibition
National
William Clathe
Charles F. Clathe
Evansville
Pan-American Airways
Inec
Rio de Janeiro
Porto Rico
Merman Kanwischer
Valparaiso
Kanwischer
Peru
Wasmuth- Endicott
Reginald H. Sullivan
Indianapolis
Thomas Sullivan
Sullivan
Carnegie Tech
Ivan Baker
Decatur
Hugh Hitchcock
Twentynine
Clay
Brazil
Harold Snyder
Eibler Trucking Company
Snyder
William C. Hill
Hamilton
Hill
Indiana Reformatory
Noblesville
Marion County
Charles Zeller
T. H. L & ‘. Traction Company
Public Service Commission
University of Notre Dame
Robert Driscoll
Ithaca
Frank Justus
Grand Rapids
Mich
White River
Vargas returns to power in Brazil after revolution
Dr Getulio Vargas assumes the Brazilian presidency as military leaders finalize a power shift. Riots erupt in Rio and Sao Paulo amid the transition while Vargas promises a constitutional but undetermined term to rebuild the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getulio Vargas
Brazil
Sao Paulo
Rio de Janeiro
Rio
Washington Luis
Vargas
Julio Prestes
Doctor Vargas
Republic of Brazil
Liberal Alliance
Cambucy
Coronation splendor and global royal lineage linked to Abyssinia
Ras Tafari spent millions on coronation paraphernalia and royal pageantry while rulers worldwide sent gifts. Modern Abyssinians claim a Noahic lineage for their king, and Selassie traces descent from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, claiming the oldest royal house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adds
Ababa
Ethiopia
Abyssinia
Ras Tafari
David
Haile Selassie I
Hoover
Orl
Aram
Shem
Noah
Whitney dies wealthy sportsman at fifty eight in New York
ARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, prominent American sportsman, dies at his New York home after a weeks long illness at age fifty eight. He inherited a vast fortune from his father and built it further through yachting, racing, and polo. His horses won many races, and his stable was among the nation’s best. Other notable deaths include Mrs. J R McKee, Dean W Hutton, Rear Admiral C W Dyson, and Edward H Garrison. In Oklahoma a coal mine explosion near McAlester killed tabrs men, entombing many. A mine disaster near Fried richstahl Germany killed 107 miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arry Payne Whitney
America
New York
Whitney
J. R. McKee
Benjamin Harrison
Dean W. H. Hutton
Winchester
England
C. W. Dyson
Edward H
Snapper) Garrison
Tabrs
McAlester
Okla
Germany
Friedrichstahl
Australian aviatrix completes transcontinental flight
M Keith Miller of Australia, an experienced aviatrix, flew from Los Angeles to Valley Stream New York in 21 hours 47 minutes setting a landmark for women pilots. The earlier record covered a flight from England to Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Yorkshire
Arthur Woods
New York
Keith Miller
Australia
Los Angeles
M. Keith Miller
A Angeles
Valley Stream
RE. Y
Ots
England
Western Newavapec Union
Housed Machines Yield More Work
Walter G Ward of Kansas State Agricultural College argues for housing farm machinery in an implement shed. A sturdy, waterproof shelter allows repairs in bad weather, supports efficient access, and does not require expensive construction. A 1500 to 1800 square foot shed suits most farms, with space for light machines above and wide driveways for grain or hay loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter G. Ward
Kansas State Agricultural College
Pruner for Brambles Cuts Thorns Cleanly
A long handled pruning hook proves convenient for raspberry and blackberry patches. It lets owners reach the base of old canes, cut them cleanly near the ground, and makes post harvest cleanup easier whether done soon after harvest or later in thicker patches.
End Goal: Lime Spread Early for Wheat and Clover Benefits
Advice urges spreading lime this winter or early spring to gain a year of use before the next crop. Placing lime on wheat and clover early may yield benefits by spring. Farmers sometimes apply lime with a manure spreader by layering straw or manure to avoid through-spreader loss and place lime precisely.
Commercial Trade Shorthorn Milk Leads Experiments
Eng ish agricultural paper notes Short horn milk among best for commercial purposes. Color ranges from white to yellow, acceptable in bottled milk. Fat content typically 4.5 to 8.5 percent with medium fat globules aiding digestibility and flavor.
Beekeeping Success Tied to Quality Queen
Beekeeping success hinges on good queens. A prolific queen builds a strong colony while an unprolific one fails to. Select queens from stock free of undesirable traits like excessive swarming or irritability, as these tendencies pass to offspring. The queen uniquely lays eggs that produce workers.
Care of the dry cow and its influence on milk
The article emphasizes careful management of dry cows to support future lactation. It warns against overfeeding after calving and rapid grain increases, noting risks of udder trouble, milk loss, and infection spread, and highlights the need to avoid conditions causing torget.
Culling Flock Aims Through the Year for Breeding Quality
Ohio State University bulletin urges year round culling from hatch to disposal. July and August target non productive hens to cut costs while October culls select top hens for future breeders. Health vigor size and color guide decisions as hens with poor body condition are removed after laying season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Husbandry Department
Ohio State University
Uniting Bee Colonies for Efficient Honey Production
Guidance on fall bee colony management stresses health checks before uniting weak colonies with strong ones. It recommends newspaper interlays for fusion, removing the weak queen, and ensuring ample stores to prevent mid winter starvation and provide safe wintering in cellars or outdoors.
New Early Sweet Corn Variety From North Dakota
North Dakota agricultural college horticulturist Prof. A F Yeager produced a new sweet corn variety that matures 17 to 28 days earlier than Golden Bantam. Plants reach four feet tall with eight row ears. The new line surpasses Golden Bantam in yield per acre and traces to Golden Bantam through Golden Gem, Sunshine, and an early White corn cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
A. F. Yeager
North Dakota Agricultural College
Yeager
Agricultural Notes on Livestock and Beekeeping Practices
Agricultural notes advise Pulleta maturity feed for dairy cows and early grain purchases to save on costs. Emphasizes selective breeding, herd quality over numbers, ventilation in laying houses, seed treatment for wheat, show training costs, and managing honey bee colonies during flows to prevent robbing.
Buttermilk adds egg laying power in cold weather
In winter hens need energy to stay warm and produce eggs. Dried buttermilk added to mash supplies lactic acid, milk proteins, and vitamins. A mix of wheat bran, middlings, cornmeal, bone meal, and dried buttermilk yields better results, with laying wash kept before the flock and scratch grain fed twice daily.
Straw Loft Provides Warm Ventilated Poultry Houses
A cheap cold weather ventilation method uses a straw loft. Straw laid 12 to 15 inches deep above a wire or light pole frame allows moist air to rise and exit through roof end openings while fresh air enters from top south windows. The system dries the house while retaining heat and has shown good results in experiments and widespread use by poultry men.
When to Market Fowls From Turkey Flock
Ninety five percent of the turkeys are killed dressed and marketed during November and December. About seventy five percent of all the turkeys consumed are sold for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. A small quantity marketed at Christmas is stored. Thanksgiving birds are not full grown or fat. extra month’s feed improves finish. Frozen stock serves hotel trade with some hotels offering turkey year round.
Breeding Fowls Need Plenty of Exercise
Breeding stock especially in the Interior should be allowed outdoors on suitable days for a few minutes during winter. After clearing a small yard patch of snow, sprinkle litter for the fowls to scratch. Outdoor exercise is of untold advantage to shut-in breeding stock.
Worms Strike Poultry in Illinois Experiment Station Findings
The Illinois experiment station reports two thirds of poultry examined are infected with worms. Overcrowding and repeatedly using the same ground help parasites persist. Worm medicines fail to kill eggs. a clean range is the best preventive measure for flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Experiment Station
Fodder for Litter in Poultry Houses
A fragmented note discusses using litter in poultry houses, noting feeding fodder without litter and the value of straw or shredded corn fodder when straw is scarce. It mentions winter eggs, health, and farmer complaints about waste and costs, with emphasis on straw versus grain fodder.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana News
Edward W. Pickard
Department of the Interior
Ralph 8
Kelley
Land Office
Department of Justice
New York World
World
the World
Wilbur
Public Lands Committee
Senate
Congress
United States
London
McDonald
Henderson
Dawes
Matsudaira
Great Britain
Japan
MacDonald
France
Italy
BANCO
Mussolini
Rome
Leghorn
Florence
Milan
Paris
Duce
League of Nations
Gemany
Reichstag
Foreign Affairs Committee
Doctor Daugh
German People's Party
UROPE
Angora
Kelam Pasha
Turkey
Bethlen
Hungary
Venizelos
Greece
Near East
Pacific Coast
Middle West
Post Office Department
Naval Stations
American Federation of Labor
Federation
Eading Pharmacologists
St. Louis
Juan Lopez Canizares
M. Kerbosch
Java
AVAGE
Formosa
War Office
Tokyo
Agricultural Notes
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