Publication notice for Carthage newspaper in 1907
Publisher C. A. Norris announces second class mailing status for the Carthage Indiana paper. The notice cites 1907 post office filing under the 1879 act and classifies the publication as second class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Indiana
Gettysburg and Europe’s gaze on a nation’s fate
A reflective essay recalls the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg and its global reverberations. It notes how England and France watched the conflict, considered recognizing the Confederacy, and how northern and southern hopes faded as Union victory became pivotal to world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Confederacy
Gettysburg
Abraham Lincon
London
Davis
Washington
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
New York
Baltimore
Europe
Atlantic
Mr. Seward
Mr. Stanton
Lincoln
John Burns
Seward
Pope
Napoleon
Maximilian
Mexico
Grant
France
Charlotte
Belgium
Tme
Max
Agriculture Its Place In Our National Life
The article argues farming’s lack of prestige and earnings compared to other professions, noting weather, pests, and diseases as constant challenges. It recalls Lincoln era agricultural colleges and laments the longstanding difficulty of turning farmers into powerfully educated, highly paid professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Agricultural
Talking Flower Learns Morning Voice From Lotus Buds
A North American lotus, the continent’s largest water lily, earns the name talking flower due to the audible opening of its buds at dawn. Leaves two feet across rise from shallow water while buds store electrical energy then part with a loud hiss as daybreak begins. The plant has religious significance in some Oriental countries where every part is used for food fuel and confections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Thunderstorms Set Java In Constant Uproar
Java brims with frequent and often severe thunderstorms during the rainy season. Residents endure months of distant thunder with only the overhead crash jolting awareness, creating a perpetual, noisy environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Great Death Valley Park Declared U S National Monument
Death Valley, the lowest point in the United States, became a national monument under the Interior Department via President Hoover’s proclamation. The 1 500 000 acre addition lies in southeastern California near the Nevada line, with Furnace Creek ranch oasis and diverse flora and spring wildflowers enhancing the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Valley
United States
National Park Service
Department of the Interior
Hoover
California
Nevada Line
United States Geological Survey
Mount Whitney
Alaska
Furnace Creek Ranch
Ghost Lights on U S and Scotland Peaks Haunt the Night
Report notes eerie light phenomena on Pike s Peak Colorado where objects and equipment seem to burn without fuel. Horses breath and gear appear aflame while Ben Nevis in Scotland hosts an observatory said to gleam in snow storms with roofs and chimneys jetting flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike’s Peak
Colorado
Ben Nevis
Scotland
Montreal Herald
Most Primitive Ant Found In Australia
An amateur collector in western Australia found a living fossil ant and sent it to the National Museum in Melbourne. The specimen closely resembles a fossil ancestor of ants that likely went extinct before humans appeared on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Australia
National Museum
Melbourne
Earth
Habits of the Cactus Across Environments
The cactus began as a thin-leaved shrub and, facing drought, developed a dense water storing skin. In the open desert animals preyed on it for water and spines formed for defense. On high cliffs it remains spineless.
Meaning of Horse Power in Engineering
Horse power is an arbitrary unit for measuring mechanical energy and is defined as the power to lift 33 000 pounds one foot in one minute. Indicated horse power comes from cylinder calculations while brake horsepower is the actual engine output. Practical tests show a horse can sustain 22 000 foot pounds per minute, increasing by half when a new unit is assumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puathfinder Magazine
Living ex Presidents and Norfolk plovers in nature note
The article notes a peak in living ex presidents between 1861 and 1862 as Buchanan Tyler Van Buren Fillmore Pierce and the others remained alive. It also describes young Norfolk plovers as highly camouflaged ground nesters that run shortly after hatching and employ a broken wing display to deter predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
Tyler
van Buren
Filmore
Pierce
Johnson
Kant
Cleveland
Rooosevelt
Student builds shelter car on campus at Utah State Agricultural
A student at Utah State Agricultural College lived in a self built shelter on his car parked in the campus yard. He reduced living costs to a minimum by sleeping there and receiving weekly remittances of fruit and vegetables from the home farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah State Agricultural College
Resourceful hairdresser letter found on liner in Auckland
A letter addressed to Marjory with two long plaits sailed on the R M S Mariposa to Auckland New Zealand. The note came from a local hairdressing parlor where a girl left her gold wrist watch. An assistant who plaited her hair recalls the name Marjorie and was told she would dress for the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
New Zealand
Marjory
R. M.S. Mariposa
Marjorie
Plans Drafted to Raise Corn and Hog Prices
A 25 member Midwest committee meeting in Chicago urged the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to curb pork supplies and push higher prices for corn and hogs. Proposals include removing 500 million pounds of pork this year and cutting 2 billion pounds over 12 months, with potential tax and export measures while protecting consumer prices. The group will reconvene in fall to pursue a long term parity program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Beneft
Midwest
Chicago
National Committee
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
W. H. Settle
Indiana Farm Bureau
Indianapolis
Claude R. Wickard
Camden
A. G. Black
Guy Shephard
Agriultural Adjustment Administration
Mrs Ed Ruby Returns From Jackson Visit
Mrs. Ed Ruby came back Friday from Jackson Michigan where she visited Mr and Mrs Leonard Ruby Leonard Jr accompanied her home to stay for an indefinite visit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Ruby
Jackson
Michigan
Leonard Ruby
Leonard Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waarthage Citizen
C. A. Norris
Bayard Baker
Sons of America
Cemetery Ridge
Meade
Lee
Pickett
Sherman
Saratoga
London Times
Charles Ruby
McCall’s
Magazin Woman’s Home
Pictorial Review
Rvs
Paine
Asia
NT Scheel
Boe
Hhous
Better Homes & G Woman's World
Household Magaz Needlecraft
Good Stories Country Home
Successful Farmi
R.F.D
Great Death Valley Park
U. S
Hardy