Arthage Citizen Publisher C A Norris
The Arthage Citizen of Carthage Indiana lists C A Norris as publisher in its masthead indicating the newspaper’s management and origin.
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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1934
Page
2
The Arthage Citizen of Carthage Indiana lists C A Norris as publisher in its masthead indicating the newspaper’s management and origin.
Bayard Baker surveys patent lore from 1854 to 1934, noting a tape worm trap, a humane mouse bell device, and a bed bug killer, then baths fashions and public bans. He argues foolish trends rise and fade while Socrates’ wisdom endures.
The President signed an act creating Electric Home and Farm Authority to provide cheap credit for home owners in the Tennessee Valley to buy electrical appliances. If successful, private capital may back a nationwide movement. Merchants historically objected to private firms selling on easy terms, prompting questions about future government programs.
The administration's move to re monetize silver is seen as a step to aid workers and investors, with special impact in silver mining regions. It argues cheap silver has depressed wages and purchasing power, harming government revenue and foreign trade, while revival could counter shortages and economic strain.
Lowell Geise traveled to Rushville on Tuesday for business matters.
Explorers report piranhas as dangerous aquatic predators capable of stripping a man to the bone in minutes. Twenty nine species exist in the Amazon drainage. most reach 6 to 8 inches, with one up to 20 inches. They are silvery with coppery red hints and have a pugilistic look. They hunt in schools when blood scents travel, though in native habitat they are usually solitary. A single fish bites little, but a large school can strip a man in about twenty minutes.
Stray electricity from house wiring or promiscuous grounding can discolor water and alter taste in domestic piping. A water company study suggests alternating current may affect water quality while direct current damages mains. Ground wires mainly safety devices. they can drive current into water pipes, causing blue green or red water and metallic tastes.
The ozone belt about 40 miles above Earth filters harmful violet and long rays. Smithsonian notes if all ozone were collected it would form a layer around Earth only one eighth of an inch thick. The belt preserves life by letting necessary rays through and blocking destructive radiation.
Presidents born in 1732 to 1759 left office in their sixty sixth year. Washington born February 22 1732 was inaugurated 1789 and served until age sixty six. John Adams born October 19 1785 became president in 1797 and left at age sixty six. Jefferson born April 2 1743 was inaugurated 1801 and ended at sixty six. Madison born March 5 1751 took office 1809 and expired in his sixty sixth year. Monroe born April 2 1759 became president in 1817 and left at sixty six.
A naturalist details the peculiar lemming migration from Norway north to south every few years. Overpopulated groups rush into the North Sea and drown in large numbers, a behavior tied to historic dry land once present where the sea now lies.
The Solomons lie 900 miles northeast of Australia and were among the earliest Pacific islands found by Europeans aside from the Ladrones and Marshalls. They were discovered from Peru where adventurers sought more gold and learned of a western continent. Lost for 200 years, they were rediscovered in 1767.
A collection of guidance on farm planning, cooperative ideals, and practical steps to cut losses. Emphasizes forethought, governance, and measuring success beyond profits, with notes on feed, hatchability, butterfat, and regional transportation. Encourages farmers to consume more farm products to stabilize prices.
The text argues self interest drives cooperation when respecting others rights and needs. It notes price disparities during market swings with farm prices fluctuating first, and urges timely actions from cutting forests to winter repairs and seasonal replacements. It cites Indiana hog pricing and warns of deficits and rising taxes as threats to state and local finances.
Dr Milbank Johnson of the California Taxpayer's Association warns that excessive taxes will destroy private property. The piece notes factory closures job losses and foreclosures as tax arrears rise, with Budget Director Lewis Johnson cited.
A national representative notes cotton prices rose from five to ten cents, while costs for growers’ purchases climbed even more. He warns inflation could lift all prices if cotton moves higher, and laments asymmetry between selling and buying. Mr and Mrs Scott Mathews of Newcastle visited Weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry Albi um. Subscribe for the Citizen now.
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