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Carthage Citizen in Carthage, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Carthage Citizen

Location

Carthage, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 10, 1934

Page

2

Publisher and associate editor noted in header

The article lists C. G. Hill as publisher and L. R. Linscott as associate editor. It shows the paper marked as second class matter March 25 1907 with a devotional quote from Ecclesiastes.

C. G. Hill L. R. Linscott

Kuvasz Shepherd Dog Origin Story From Tibet to Hungary

The Kuvasz or Hungarian Shepherd dog rises in popularity among working breed fans. Bred from ancient Tibetan white dogs and tied to royalty, the Kuvasz first gained attention under King Matthias Corvinus in Transylvania, where it served as a guardian for princes and nobles.

American Kennel Club Tibet Mathias I Fim Transylvania Math Philadelphia Public Ledger

Roman Pottery Kiln Site Reveals First Century Craft near Wimborne

A Roman Saxon pottery site dating to the first century was found near Wimborne Dorset on an ancient road between Hamworthy and Badbury Rings. The kiln was destroyed before study. Excavation exposed a Stoke-hole 16 by 5 feet with debris and nearly 200 vessels, mostly underfired, plus sand and clay. Finds include five pottery types, three Iron Age forms and two Roman varieties. A Caligula coin dated A D 40 lay on the floor. Early Iron Age bead rim and early Roman basins, mortars with spouts, and wide bellied jugs with handles were identified.

Wimborne Dorsetshire England Hamworthy Badbury Rings Britain Stoke-Hole Caligula

Ancient Cat Skeletons Unearthed by Smithsonian in Idaho

Smithsonian paleontologists report two distinct saber-toothed and true cat lineages from southern Idaho. One lineage includes saber-toothed cats, possibly driving their extinction by overhunting. The other resembles modern cats and ranged across North and South America.

Smithsonian Museum Idaho North South America Pathfinder Magazine

Damascus Sword Blade Prompts Crusader Interest

The Damascus sword blade drew early attention from Crusaders who sought its renowned steel. The blade’s craft and origin became a notable subject as reports described its discovery and appeal to western fighters.

Damascus

A Dollar Dinner for Four Delights Busy Household

A short guide presents a frugal menu feeding four for one dollar. It lists Crisp Radish Roses at 5¢ and Deviled Eggs in Tomato Sauce 29¢ with precise prep steps. The recipe describes boiling eggs, making a mayonnaise filling, baking with tomato soup, then serving in dishes. A Pea and Lettuce Salad rounds out the meal with canned peas, French dressing, walnuts, lettuce, and mayonnaise.

Damascus Blades Display Superior Craft and Design

The blades combine great elasticity with hardness and feature intricate patterns from dark lines on a light ground or light lines on a dark ground. Some high quality swords also inlay gold or silver. In genuine Damascus blades the designs run through the blade and remain visible despite wear.

Damascus

Banjo Clocks By Willard Family Chronicle

The Willard family of Connecticut and their clockmaking partners produced numerous banjo clocks. Simon Willard of Boston patented the early form in 1802 as an improved timepiece. Willard died in 1848 at age ninety five after many years in the business.

Connecticut Willards Simon Willard Boston

Vitamin A in Potatoes Signals New Naming Trends

Traditional potato varieties like Irish Cobblers and Early Rose are fading as new names such as Katandin Chippewa Rural New Yorker Busola Aroostook Wonder and Suttons Flourball appear. The shift follows findings that some South American potatoes yield Vitamin A and their yellow flesh prompted experiments to breed improved varieties.

New Yorker

Fodder Compared With Timothy Hay For Dairy Cows

Fodder corn, due to its succulence, offers feeding value nearly equal to timothy hay and better adaptation for dairy cows. It yields leafy forage with high per acre value, retaining nutrients in the stalk rather than the ear. It remains a palatable feed for cows horses cattle and sheep.

Legume seed shortage and grain land rotation impact prices

A Wallaces' Farmer report notes 30,000,000 acres idle across cotton, wheat, corn, rice, and tobacco means a legume seed demand surge this spring. With seed supplies limited, prices are likely to rise as not all idle land can be sown to legumes or hay crops.

Wallaces

Cleaning Cistern Ready for Spring

Soft water saves work and money for homes and should not be wasted when cleaning cisterns. If water is needed, use a pump with a funnel shaped suction to remove bottom sludge without disturbing the rest, then brush walls and floor if a full drain is unnecessary.

Heated seed treatment kills cabbage diseases

Dr. Charles Chupp of the New York State College of Agriculture reports that placing cabbage seed in heated water for 25 minutes at 122 degrees destroys black leg black rot leaf spots and other fungi. An 18 minute bath works for cauliflower brussels sprouts and turnips. Old seed may sprout poorly. Seed sellers in New York state are treating seeds and cannery workers supply the heating equipment for this practice. Work began four years ago in Ontario county after farmers sought help to reduce crop losses.

Charles Chapp New York State College of Agriculture Chupp New York State Ontario County

Dehydrating Hay Gains Favor in Feed Industry

Hoard's Dairyman notes dehydration of hay as an improving method promising better digestibility and protein in legumes and grasses. Although promising, it has not yet affected dairy farm operations. silos remain widely used, with potential future changes expected slowly.

Weed seeds live long and threaten crops, UC warns

The University of California extension service cautions that even clean seeds prevent weeds from sprouting only if no weed seeds remain. Morning glory to ragweed seeds can persist thirty years, while reed canary grass to Canada thistle survive twenty years, highlighting lasting weed risks.

University of California Agricultural Extension Service

Grading Law Changes Hit Ohio Fruit Labels

Ohio farmers must print grade name on containers with weight and growers name and address under the new law. Many growers already comply, while some lagging will face hardship adapting labeling operations to the updated requirements.

Ohio

Seed Corn Testing Warns Against Poorly Dried Grain

Seed corn testing will be profitable this spring on farms where seed was not properly dried before cold weather. Corn with 25 to 30 percent moisture loses germination at 20 to 24 degrees, and at 4 to 8 degrees above zero may be killed when moisture is 15 to 20 percent. Planting such corn without germination tests is unsafe.

Local Residents Return and Travel News

Mr Floyd Caldwell of New Paris Ohio and Mr and Mrs Howard Marquis of Lynn return home after months in Carthage. Walter Chonau Emil Bruning Howard Henley Jr and Jimmie Henley attended a double header in Indianapolis last Sunday. The Tweedys and family left for Monticello for a week of vacation and will be joined there by the Norrises. Dr Edward White visited his parents and will locate in Benton Harbor for practice.

Floyd Caldwell New Paris Ohio Howard Marquis Lynn Carthage Walter Chonau Emil Bruning Howard Henley Jr Jimmie Henley Indianapolis Ross Tweedy Monticello Carl Norris Edward White Arthur White Benton Harbor

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chicago Sarthage Indiana White Dog Paul E. W. Lehmann Agricultural Engineering Department University of Rae Continental Continental Oil Company Conoco Indianapolis Speedway Continental Oil CO N.B.C W.C.K.Y Harry Richman Jack Denny John B. Kennedy Conoco Products Plummer Oil Co Moore’s Garage Rush County National Bank Rushville, Ind Bruce H. Stephens Mgt Grant Hill
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