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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1936
Page
5
U S farmers press to keep embargoes on Argentine meat amid proposals to rezone and allow imports from zones free of rinderpest and foot and mouth disease. They warn such changes threaten human and animal lives and warn against pursuing only economic gains.
A piece arguing that the greatest truths are simple and should be told plainly in campaigns and government reports. It asserts facts about Constitution protections, personal liberty, and government waste are clearer when stated directly without lengthy explanations or epigrams.
Officials of the American National Live Stock Association argue that meat imports from Argentina would threaten herd health. They cite the costly U S disease-free status and insist it must be preserved against foreign trade pressure. They recall California's 1924 foot and mouth outbreak and note about ten U S outbreaks in 46 years.
The article discusses doubts about currency stabilization after the 59.6 cent dollar, and worries from manufacturers over pending trade agreements. It notes star chamber style hearings and the impact of uncertainty on raw material purchasing, production, and potential employment.
Charlottesville notes list visits and family gatherings from Frank White and relatives in Plainfield Louisville Carthage Glasgow Mich Phelps reunion at Riley Park Corner Stone ceremony for a new school led by Prof Irvine Shultz Butler college attendance large crowd Ralph Heifner and Roy Lowe households Edith and Charles Butler visits conclude the fragmentary item with local social details and travel.
The speaker argues against focusing on production cost differences without profit, warning it breaches tariff policy. A sound plan is to buy domestic products to offset trade agreements, noting Canada’s signs urging goods made in the Empire. The passage frames a push for national procurement and protectionism in response to international accords.
The electric light office moved to the west room of Al Carr's building on East Mill street for bill payments from the 20th to the 28th each month. Barberry plants, not native to Hoosierland, escaped cultivation after years of propagation. Barberry seeds remain viable in soil for eight to ten years. Brood sows can be economically maintained on grain field byproduct after harvest.
Hettie Hunt received payment in a classified notice. Mr and Mrs Frank McClarnon and Mr and Mrs Edwin Braddock returned from a trip to the East. Robert Morris visited with Harry Jessup over the weekend. Charlie Niles is in a serious condition. Earl Parker remains ill. Floyd Wheeler hosts relatives from Greensburg. Margaret White returned from Ohio where she visited a friend from Earlham.
The Rush County Woman's Republican club will meet Wednesday September 2. The notice indicates a local party gathering and agenda for the upcoming midweek meeting.
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