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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1933
Page
2
A reflective look at small town life spanning borders and neighbors. The author recalls crossing a white post on a bridge marking a river boundary, finding kinship and music in humble streets, and valuing the Golden Rule as life’s guiding force amid drift toward distant dreams.
The article extols the value of neighbors and friendships over material wealth. It argues a town's size equals the character and camaraderie of its citizens, naming Bill, Sam, John, Susan, and Mira as examples of communal treasure.
Former Senator James E. Watson was the principal speaker at the forty fourth annual beef steak dinner of the Columbia Club in Indianapolis. He spoke on representative government, praised Roosevelt, contrasted Democratic demagoguery with Republican patriotism, and urged Republicans to uphold party principles.
Paul Kelly 20 died at City hospital after a crash southeast of Rushville while returning from a dance. Three Laurel girls, Sophronia Fetty Ruth Fetty and Mary Miller, were only slightly hurt with one sustaining a facial gash. The coroner attributed the accident to failing lights and a loss of control at a narrow detour near Kenner’s Corner. the car struck a tree and did not overturn. Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Kelly of Laurel, worked with his father at Laurel Telephone and was a member of the Laurel Christian church. He leaves two brothers Lowell and William Navy Coast Guard in South Carolina.
Fred Donaho and family longtime residents of the Coleman farm south of Knightstown along with Wilbur McCorkle and family moved Saturday to the Frederick Hill property in the southeast part of town.
Poultry profits fall when feeding is not optimized. Roy S. Dearstyne of North Carolina State College warns that a balanced ration containing protein fats minerals and vitamins is essential. Emphasizing water availability and animal proteins from fish meal meat meal or dairy products, he notes minerals like bone meal oyster shell limestone rock phosphate and salt are often deficient.
United States Department of Agriculture figures show farm flocks 4 to 5 percent larger than last year. Egg production may not rise soon due to late hatched pullets and a potentially mild winter. Egg storage is 34 percent below last year, with lower five year average storage. Reduced supplies suggest smaller egg availability despite possible production gains. Pacific coast shipments are light, with an estimated 18 percent drop in spring and summer chick production. Low feed prices may boost profits for well bred and well fed flocks.
Advice from Hoard's Dairyman on culling non laying hens and unfit pullets to save feed costs. It notes that idle summer layers and diseased or underdeveloped birds should be removed to protect profitability, as a productive hen should not bear the cost of culled birds.
Prairie Farmer advises ensuring ample feeding and watering space and a balanced ration to stimulate and maintain egg production. Poorly fed birds reduce efficiency, while hens will pay a better price for feed than other farm animals.
The Indiana Farmer's Guide notes beginners struggle when feed is scarce as meat birds fail to meet expectations. Buyers check breast quality and prefer No. 1 roasters over No. 2 birds with razor breasts, since low prices per pound create losses.
Sealed proposals for 11.0 miles of road in Decatur and Rush counties on Route 3 Williamstown to Rushville, with five pavement types. Bids due April 18, 1933, 10:00 AM CST. plans cost 7.50. minimum wages 35 cents unskilled and 45 cents skilled. bond 1.5x proposal. lowest and best bidder chosen. bid rejection reserved. James D. Adams, Chairman.
Joseph N Addison 81 former president of Citizens State Bank Charlottsville died at home in Newcastle Sunday Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Charlottsville Christian Church Burial was in Knights town Addison a Hancock county native moved to Newcastle after his marriage to Mary Templeton Addison He was active in the Democratic party and civic affairs a member of the Odd Fellow Lodge survived by widow five daughters two sons from first marriage and several grandchildren great grandchildren
The event in Charlottesville was conducted by Rev. H. R. Hosier of Greenfield with assistance from Rev. Omar Huffard of Charlottesville. Clarence Hasket and his wife sang a song while Mrs H R Hosier sang a solo. Several locals attended.
The 1931 32 season saw a 25 percent drop in timber cut on Indian reserves due to market inactivity, totaling about 30 000 000 feet in board measure. Indians also cut roughly 8 000 000 feet for their own use including fencing and fuel.
Mrs Ora D Henley visited Pendleton on Sunday to spend time with relatives, returning after the family gathering.
Mrs. Henry Stager of Morris town New Jersey left Thursday after a three week visit with Mrs. Sallie Stager. John Parker returned to Earlham College Monday after spending the spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parker.
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