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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1925
Page
2
Canthage Lodge 1 0 F No 256 meets Tuesday evening each week at 7 30 oclock in rooms upstairs over White Son s hardware on Main Street Visiting members always welcome.
F and A M No 580 announces its regular meeting on the first Wednesday of each month. Members are urged to attend and participate in lodge affairs and ceremonies.
The base ball crowd makes noise as the season nears and early wildflowers appear across the woods, signaling a busy spring mix of sport and nature.
Rushville enacts an ordinance requiring a fifteen dollar daily license and compliance with strict rules to curb non resident solicitors. Businessmen sponsored the measure. Carthage reports similar over crowding and exemptions noted for commercial travelers and farm product producers.
Miss Naomi Nash of Gings, who represented the county in the recent Junior Legislature, is touring county schools sharing her experiences. She will speak at 9 10 a m Monday before the schools here.
Article explains minerals in a laying hen diet and when to use a prepared mineral mix. It recommends bone meal oyster shell and salt in the ration, noting beef scraps reduce mineral needs and giving a sample blend of bone meal limestone and salt.
Eugene Herkless serves with the 2nd Infantry in Michigan. A daughter Martha Jean born April 11 to Mr and Mrs Boida Siler of Alexandria. Donald Binford visited by Greenfield relatives in Muncie. Josephine Maddy ill with flu at Knightstown exchange. Lawrence Johnson of Indianapolis promoted to manage the poster department at Universal Film Exchange. Thomas Cooper near Laconia injured in southern Indiana tornado. rib and knee injuries, barn destroyed, house escaped harm. Ponds on the farm dried up after the storm.
Stanley Kemp of Rushville was wounded and robbed by highwaymen near Texarkana. Rushville Patrolman Claude Smith, who fatally wounded Ray Kin, was cleared by the Rush county grand jury. Major General and Mrs Omar Bundy visited New Castle. Mary Williams of Knights town named May Queen at The Castle in Tarrytown. Edward P. Berry quit Hagen Syndicate for Metropolitan Life in this county. Four residents indicted by a grand jury pled guilty in circuit court. Earl Andis to 1–8 years for petit larceny. George Youse got a suspended sentence. Eugene Dickerson and Lowell McCorkle to 1–14 years for felony charges. fines $10. They depart for Pendleton.
Wayne Steel and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Ed Steel. Woods and Hiatt families from Arlington visited James Terhune. Walter Maul and son Paul from Anderson joined Chas Foust. Lynn Workman family of Edinburg and Marsh Workman stayed through Monday. Nail and Samuel Nail families of Shelbyville with Ruth Myers and George Gray visited Cassius Gray. James McGeorge's family attended his father J. A. McGeorge's funeral in Lucasville Ohio. Others visited or traveled from Indianapolis to Greenfield, Mays, Frankton, Gwynneville, Rushville, Logansport, Milroy, New Salem, and nearby towns.
Carthage High and Arlington battled to a 3 3 tie after seven innings on Friday afternoon. Rushville won the county field meet at Circleville with 78 9 10 points led by high point man Franklyn Miller. Moscow placed second and Raleigh third in the meet.
Miss Poe's seventh grade exhibit of mathematics papers invites public examination. Edna Ferber's Mother May I go out to Work offers a story of the modern girl. Arbor Day observance planned by Mrs T Benton Henley's Bible School class includes planting shrubs on the library lawn.
Prices for tires 30x83 range from seven to fourteen dollars at J. V. Moore and Son's Garage offering a local auto service deal.
The poultry house must be dry well ventilated and well lit with ample floor space for scratching. Proper roof height ground clearance and ventilation reduce drafts and improve air. more light extends the birds working period boosting egg production. Windows should supply one fourth floor space with open fronts for ventilation and eastern or western exposure when possible.
Indiana experiment station tests show dried buttermilk as a protein carrier yields higher income and profit per pen than liquid buttermilk or no milk. Dried buttermilk pens produced more eggs, better hatchability, and greater yearly per-hen profit than liquid or no milk feeds.
The Emden breed is one of the best known and most popular geese varieties. They are large with a straight back, canoe shaped underpart, blue eyes, orange shanks and toes, and pure white plumage. Size and vigor guide mating, and females often develop a dewlap under the body.
Advice on marketing quality eggs under the new egg law focusing on quality production. Keep hens off dropping boards with wire under roosts, avoid drafts, and wash eggs only if used immediately. Confine hens when yards are muddy to reduce dirty eggs and cold risk.
Thomas P Weaver from Rushville visits. Albert Heathcock of Indianapolis spends Sunday with Nerius Heathcock family. Ben Bailey of New Castle also visits. Joseph Hill of Shelbyville was here last week. Nettie Watkins of Richmond visits Henry Gulliford family. William Jackson family leave for Buffalo New York. Alice Terry visits daughter Opal teaching there. Leonard McDuffey of Marion spends Sunday with his father Arthur McDuffey.
A rain fell last Thursday night with hail beforehand. Easter Sunday was fair. Monday reached 70 degrees with night rain and Tuesday afternoon rain. Wednesday remained fair and cool. A light frost occurred early Thursday but caused no damage expected.
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