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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1925
Page
2
Carthage Lodge 1.0. O. F. No. 2 meets Tuesdays at 7 30 in room upstairs over White and Sons hardware on Main street Visiting members welcome Rush Lodge No 580 F and A M holds regular meetings first Wednesday of each month
June 14 marked Flag Day and the Glorious Fourth celebrations were held on Saturday. A record crowd attended Saturday night and merchants overall reported strong business.
Patrons are asked to send news items or announcements early in the week for the coming weeks to ensure timely publication and coverage. The request emphasizes early submissions for a smoother editorial workflow.
The Milroy Press, previously a weekly paper, becomes semi weekly with issues on Tuesday and Friday. A subscription price increase accompanies the change.
Mrs Alice White of Anderson visited Tuesday and batteries charged at J W Moore and Son's Garage. Miss Gertrude Addison of Indianapolis stayed with Mr and Mrs Byron Ball Sunday and Monday. William Backous and family of Morristown were visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ball visited Luther Bundy east of Greenfield Saturday. H E Stager and family hosted relatives from Van Wert Ohio and Lima Ohio Friday to Monday. The Lindamanns and Henry Stager attended the Speedway race Saturday. A large group including Dr and Mrs H M Gear and others enjoyed a picnic east of town.
Thomas Riley Marshall former Vice President and Indiana Governor died Monday in a Washington hotel at age 71. His body was brought to Indianapolis Wednesday. He was born in North Manchester and lived many years in Columbia City.
Wilkinson tops Carthage Red Sox 19 to 4 as bases loaded in first inning yield home run near the canning factory. Rushville defeats Ideal Furnace 13 to 5 with Shaw fanning 13 and belting a homer. Greenfield A C falls to Fortville Grays 11 to 6 as errors aid visitors early. Delashmit four hits keeps Fortville scoreless late. S. C. Home blanks Knightstown 3 to 2 in a close matchup.
A string of social visits spans Shelbyville to Indianapolis and beyond. Families such as Catt Parker Newsom Kyser Addison and Fenwick host or travel for weddings, anniversaries, and greetings while teachers like Miss Parker and Miss Drysdale return home for weekends and summer plans after commencements.
Subscribe for the Citizen mentions Mr and Mrs Floyd Rollins of Muncie visiting W. O. Moore and family with Miss Crystle Moore staying a week. Other guests include Mrs Everette Stevens and two sons from Alexandria and the Greenstreets from Dunreith. The piece notes several local visits to Oren Beher and family and a pitch-in at Rev. F. W. Sumner's Oaklandon home.
The column reflects on William H. Seward as a 1860 presidential candidate who lost at Chicago to Lincoln and served as Lincoln's Secretary of State. It credits Seward with Alaska's 1867 purchase and cites Ford’s remark about waste and energy on farms, recommending The Woman on the Farm for help.
Mrs Alice Jordan visited Mr and Mrs El Jordan from Friday to Monday in Anderson. Mr and Mrs Lindley Taylor left Monday for York Pennsylvania.
South Dakota State College trials show alfalfa hay in hog rations can reduce corn needs. Trials compare chopped and whole alfalfa hay with standard corn and tankage, indicating similar gains with whole hay in racks. Further trials planned to confirm recommendations.
A Beltsville Maryland USDA study tests pasture rotation on flocks. Systematic forage rotation helps lambs reach market weight with fewer parasites, though not a complete guarantee. Copper-sulphate dosing suggested for full suppression. official details available from the Bureau of Animal Industry in Washington.
A pig club member in South Carolina shares a letter to the USDA recounting a pure bred sow that farrowed about 100 pigs since joining the club. The pig helped fund his education and clothing, and the owner now promotes the Better-Size Better Stock campaign to raise public awareness of superior stock.
The article suggests silage as a primary feed for breeding sheep but advises limiting corn silage to three to five pounds per day. It recommends hay as a staple and notes grain may be needed in late winter, with no harmful effects from this feeding strategy.
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