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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1931
Page
2
The Carthage Citizen, published weekly in Carthage Indiana, lists Charles Virgil Creek and E John Creek as publishers with C V Creek serving as editor and manager. The paper notes second class mail status under the 1872 act.
Amos R Wells offers a New Year message urging obedience to God's words. He argues that eternal life remains promised regardless of sudden illness or accident, and that 1931 should be the start of endless years for believers. The piece emphasizes walking with Christ as a constant companion through eternity.
The article discusses protein quality in poultry feeds, noting that complete protein sources are milk and eggs, while many other items are incomplete. It cites gelatin from rubber rolls and hoof keratin as valueless in feeds, compares protein digestibility of wheat versus corn, and highlights mixing different protein sources like linseed meal with milk to improve usefulness.
The article discusses selecting mash feeds with balanced protein sources rather than just high protein percentages. It emphasizes using high quality protein carriers like skim milk, meat scraps, soybean meal, alfalfa, linseed meal, and by products of corn, wheat, and oats. It notes protein value varies by source and quality, affecting egg production efficiency.
Slow bake flanked steak in suet and mushroom sauce. Layer steak with sauce in a shallow casserole and top with mushroom caps pimento and pepper rings. Serve with cauliflower parsley butter sponge cake vanilla ice cream and hot butterscotch sauce with pecan garnish.
In the current widespread unemployment the government acts with energy and wisdom to meet the situation. Leaders from industry and city government cooperate with national plans, cutting red tape and deciding long‑standing plans overnight to place every possible worker in a job.
A dated, fragmentary reflection criticizes a federal unemployment agency calling it a race against misery. The text extols unity against greed and hatred and cites a biblical verse urging swift aid, asserting collective effort to relieve trouble.
The article outlines potential profit in early hatched broilers as prices and storage stocks shift. It notes only sixty percent as many broilers in storage versus last year, with lower chick and feed costs. Emphasis falls on proper equipment, chick quality, tested feeding, and strict sanitation to realize gains.
Indiana farm guidance covers feeding beef cows with oat straw corn stover and soybean hay for winter, bluegrass for summer, costs per cow, pruning tips, breeding stock availability, orchard harvest practices, standardized fruit and onion grades, pest timing, grain substitutions with alfalfa, and lawn preparation linked to insurance against weeds.
A new eighty page Christian Herald monthly magazine arrives next month offering refined religious reading. The publication promises the best from its years of usefulness and invites readers to enjoy it as the finest religious journal.
A pitch invites recipients to receive copies of a new secular magazine for the next eight months so they and their families can judge its content for interest and alertness.
The note from a Carthage reader offers to subscribe to Christian Herald monthly at a special $1.00 rate and includes an enclosing payment with a return address.
Practical garden and farm advice covering egg water content, water supply for poultry, pruning cautions, weed control by sheep, carrot vitamins, fattening lambs with oats and cottonseed meal, flea prevention in dwellings, fruit worm parasite releases in Indiana, and marketing guidance for producers on packaging for chain stores. The bulletin cites Purdue University as the source.
A Japanese physician claims acids in apples relate to typhoid germs and skol eta. The article also warns that the front lawn should not be treated as a display space for bird baths stone benches gazing globes or ornamental plants such as mulberry trees.
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