Carthage Citizen Publication Details
Carthage Indiana newspaper note shows postal status as second class matter with March 25 1907 date and publisher A Norris.
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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1934
Page
2
Carthage Indiana newspaper note shows postal status as second class matter with March 25 1907 date and publisher A Norris.
Early hatching and targeted marketing maximize broiler and egg prices while beef calves and poultry production costs hinge on pasture, roughage, and training in disease testing. Purdue Agricultural Conference gathers insights as hog, poultry, and timber practices evolve. emphasis on self-help, cooperatives, and soil and forest management.
The article describes angler fish with a rod and bait on the head used to lure prey, noting variation in fins and tail as some species rely more on swimming. It cites a six foot whip-tail specimen with a large mouth and tiny eyes, and mentions live specimens found at 1,000 fathoms as trawls bring up small prey, suggesting larger, uglier fish may inhabit the deep.
Bronze Age cemeteries feature granite pillars arranged in circles or rings. Scotland hosts Stennis Orkney with eight stones tall. Stonehenge in Salisbury England holds the largest stone collection with circles up to 13 feet high and 4 feet gaps. The overall layout includes about 140 pillars.
The Montreal Herald recalls tithes in Essex courts and how harvests once harassed country clergy. Farmers used dodges to avoid tithes, including a case at Epworth where a man cut tithe corn ears. Samuel Wesley seized the offender and led him before the people as a judgment.
Large volumes of human hair were imported for making hair nets for American women from China and Europe. As fashion faded, net demand dwindled to near zero, though Chinese hair now flows in smaller amounts for oil refining where under pressure the usual materials proved too frail or costly.
The article explains that fresh water weighs 62.4 pounds per cubic foot and sea water about 64 at the surface and 69 in deep places. It notes objects heavier than these densities sink while lighter ones float, per Archimedes principle.
The United States repaid funds borrowed from France during the Revolution between 1778 and 1782. France forgave interest until 1788 and little interest was paid until 1790. Holland funded the later 1791 to 1795 repayment, completing the debt in the early 19th century per the Washington Star.
Captain Robert Richard Randall established Sailors' Snug Harbor for worn out sailors. Opened August 1, 1833, it became a major American foundation with holdings valued above $30,000,000. Applicants must be aged seafaring men with US-flag service proofs and character letters. The Sailors' Home in Quincy, Massachusetts is the only other similar institution.
West Ashton in Wiltshire showcases a village life without a railway station or pubs and with minimal police presence. It reports no crime and relies on voluntary unemployment, a biweekly bus, electric lights on roads and farms, oil lamps for cottagers, and no real estate office.
The Hungarians origins are unclear before they appeared in Europe in 884. They are thought to descend from Scythians and originate near the Caspian region, settling along the Middle Volga. Pressed westward they crossed the Carpathians in 889 under Almos, then under Arpad they conquered Pannonia and Dacia, forming a kingdom in 1000 under Stephen.
McKinney's Cotton Pickers led by Cuba Austin begin a week at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in Indianapolis. The band, famed as a top colored orchestra, plays Friday through Wednesday with 25 cent admission before 9:00 and free balcony tables for watchers.
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