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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1925
Page
2
This notice records the filing date and classification of mail matter as second class for Carthage Indiana. It cites the March 3 1879 Act and the May 25 1907 post office filing.
Lodge notices announced for Carthage I O O F No 255 meeting Tuesday at 7 80 oclock upstairs over White and Sons hardware on Main. Visiting members welcome. Rush Lodge No 580 F and A M regular meeting first Wednesday of each month.
Trains operate daily carrying mail and express service from 11:34 am to 5:52 pm, with no service on Sundays.
The Citizen invites readers to subscribe now, promising new features for the year alongside ongoing news coverage. The notice emphasizes added value and timely information for subscribers.
An year end inventory lists property valued at 316801 30 with 242 acre tract 26 136, nineteen brick and fifteen frame buildings 208492 42, and equipment 82262 88. Enrollment stands at 92.
A Greenfield Republic quotation notes that a practical woman prefers advertisers in newspapers. She believes merchants who advertise invite trade and offer fresher goods, while nonadvertisers seem indifferent to her patronage.
Miss Isabel Henley returned home from Cambridge City last weekend. Donald Carpenter and family from Rushville spent Sunday with Ralph Moore and family. Mrs Mary A. Bundy and her daughter Wilma, also of Rushville, were visiting on Sunday afternoon.
Marion and Indianapolis residents are listed visiting and relocating in Miami Pratt and Knightstown. Names include John Wall Loren Bundy Wayne Linscott Lon LeMay Philip Sattler Norris Butler and Levi Butler. Philip Tweedy from Seattle was to broadcast but local radio stations did not hear it.
Samuel Marlatt 94 old Masonic Home Franklin dies last Thursday. He once served Richmond city councilman and helped obtain Glen Miller Park. a close friend of the late Daniel Reid. Eliza Bruce 70 Bedford dies. left $700 to Albert J. Fields who was mayor and helped keep her sidewalk clear. Her brother and many nieces and nephews survive. Mrs Fields formerly Alma Braden of near Carthage.
Mrs W. O. Moore and her children spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Gas City. Mr and Mrs A. I. Kent and their son left last week for Indianapolis. Mrs T. B. Havens of Greensburg visited Mrs Al McDaniel and family last weekend.
Pruning young grape vines concentrates energy to a single strong shoot and builds a robust root system. Avoid bearing in year two and limit year three bearing to only the most vigorous vines. After first season growth cut all canes except one to two buds, train the main shoot on the trellis, and pinch to force laterals if vigorous.
C G Filing of Kansas State Agricultural College reports 17 groups of ewes show flushing before breeding raises lamb crop. Non fed ewes gained 1.7 pounds and produced 129 percent lambs, while grain fed ewes gained eight pounds and yielded 147 percent. Across 1000 sheep, 280 more lambs possible. Feed varied but key was weight gain.
Phone 86 listed for Quality Flowers with Mrs Mary F Willcutt as the contact person.
Purdue College of Agriculture outlines methods to neutralize soil acidity using lime forms the costs and delivery influence choice. It notes finely ground limestone often the most economical, with comparison of costs for ground limestone fresh burnt lime hydrated lime and air slaked lime. It emphasizes fineness and freight affect effectiveness and price.
Use complete herd record book headings to identify each cow's sire and dam. Compare a sire's value by testing his daughters against dams, selecting bulls with proven improvement in production and conformation. When a superior sire is alive, keep him in use. exchange or loan sires to test daughters and boost cow testing effectiveness.
The article argues corn is expensive enough to justify rat proofing. It recommends a concrete foundation to block burrowing, hardware cloth along the lower walls, and a tin strip above to stop rats climbing.
Mrs Earl Addison and children visited Miss Wilna Rigsbee at Little Blue over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Andrew E Miller of Terre Haute called on friends here Saturday night and visited relatives in Greenfield.
The Rush County Farmers' Mutual Insurance Association reports 1927 members with $6,886,934 in in force coverage at Dec 31 1924 up from $6,059,736. Losses listed by date and policy holder include numerous house and property fires and lightning events. Total losses amount to $18,626.90 with insurance in force across twelve townships totaling $6,886,934.00. President W A Alexander and Sec Treasurer L R Webb sign, Spradling and Carter CPAs audit the figures.
Fred Brooks, N P, offers to obtain your automobile license. Phone 8 207.
Mrs Wilbur Morris traveled to Helena Montana due to her father’s serious illness and his death occurred last week.
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