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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1934
Page
4
R C A Philco and Atwater Kent radios featured for the home with prices meant to please customers. Advertising copy highlights a range of radio models and brands for domestic use.
A local classified note lists dressed chickens at 20 cents per pound and multiple social visits. Miss Sharlee Kyser of New Castle spent the weekend with her parents. The E. L. B. O. W. meets Monday night February 12 at Mrs. Hubert Hunt's home with Mrs. Roy Small assisting. Numerous neighbors and families from Indianapolis South Bend Freeport Reshville Gowdy Wilkinson Rushville and Monte rey are named as dinner guests and visitors in weekend events.
A feature on the beagle hound praises its versatility from bed companion to alert watchdog. It notes the breed’s nerve to tackle wildcats, its calm family life, and its prowess in both American and British hunting districts.
Miss Irene Irvin of the Home Demonstration office at Rushville will present a cheese serving demonstration at the local school on Thursday February 8. Women interested in learning new cheese dish methods are invited to attend.
The ad features a testimonial from Alice Burns claiming thirty years of constipation were cured by Adlerika. It asserts lasting relief from sour stomach and blockage and presents the product as a new remedy.
O. C. McCarty, Druggist, demonstrates a device to ensure ships receive SOS. A single knob activates a vibrator that drives a radio transmitter to emit a 27 cycle note. A receiving reed on other ships detects the tone and rings a bell, despite interference.
Smithsonian Institution holds a nearly intact clay pot found in Marksville Louisiana. One side shows southern mound builder designs while the reverse mirrors Ohio valley mound culture. The artifact fuels debate on whether two mound building peoples share origins or account for separate civilizations.
A historical note traces Hawaii population estimates from 400000 in 1778 to 142000 in 1823 and 130313 in 1832, then a decline to 20000 by 1925. It highlights efforts to preserve native culture including a Lanai village in Waikiki where Hawaiians renew ancestral ceremonies.
A ten year test by Prof. F. E. Gladwin at the Fredonia New York state experiment station shows nitrogen fertilizers raise grape yield and fruit quality, with nitrogen outperforming potassium and phosphorus. Complete fertilizers and various mixes improved growth and results whenever used.
The Farm population is estimated to reach 32,000,000 by year end. Gains in 1980 and 1938 plus probable increases last year offset a 1,500,000 decline from 1920 to 1930. The 1910 census peak stood at 82,077,000.
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