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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1936
Page
5
An array of household hints and beauty advice for women, including makeup emphasis on eyes and lips, hair styling tips, and compact cosmetic kits. It mentions a beauty disc for smooth skin, glycerine in fruit for baking, model kitchens in New York, and light humor about daily domestic life and crafts.
National Chairman of the Sentinels of the Republic argues that the United States remains a model of government by the people. He contrasts American cooperation and peacetime policies with fascist and communist approaches and urges looking inward for guidance.
The Fletcher M. E. Aid will hold a bazaar at the Al Carr Room on December 12. Proceeds support church activities. Tickets and details accompany the notice.
Heavy rains threaten new outbreaks of cornstalk disease, with 1934 Illinois losses over 5,000 horses valued at about half a million dollars. The American Foundation for Animal Health cites mystery of the disease’s cause, advises avoiding stalk fields and damaged corn, vigilant signs, and veterinary care. It also warns hog cholera spreads via mud and promotes vaccination.
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open examinations for three positions. Lithographic stone grinder and polisher in Washington with $1 200 yearly. Junior custodial officer at Bureau of Prisons with $1 860 yearly. Supervising inspector of clothing factories at Federal Prison Industries with $4 600 yearly. Full details from the Secretary of the Civil Service Board of Examiners at major post offices or from the Commission in Washington.
If pigs are vaccinated regularly, vaccinate them at four to six weeks or shortly after weaning to ensure early immune protection and disease prevention.
Washington snapshot reports that design and efficiency work in the auto industry reduced costs by 637 million dollars annually while sustaining employment. The Brookings view adds that rising real wages, not rapid wage hikes, prevent economic breakdown as prices track purchasing power.
The article argues that the auto industry proves the theory that real prosperity comes from sound economics and wage earners being able to buy more with wages. It notes this progress occurred without government aid, and warns taxes threaten to rise faster than absorption capacity.
During wet weather farmers use rain days to clean seed with a home fanning mill. Proper adjustment and correct screens yield surprisingly good results for spring sowing.
Purdue University experiments show dairy products readily absorb odors from fumes and strong kitchen or cellar smells. The study advises keeping milk and cream away from gasoline engine fumes and persistent odors to preserve quality.
A theatrical piece or serialized work titled The House of Hazards by Mac Arthur, likely a dramatic or speculative narrative focusing on danger or risk within a household setting. The fragment hints at a stylized title and authorial attribution.
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