This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1935
Page
2
The Bureau of Mines explains that both black powder and dynamite explode in all directions from the center. Explosive gases escape into the surrounding air at different rates, with dynamite producing gases faster and creating rock-breaking pressure, while black powder gases vent slowly and fail to crack rock.
Officials protest the wearing of elk teeth as ornaments as the US Biological Survey warns the practice harms dwindling elk herds. The bulletin notes the trade has cost the lives of many animals and threatens near total extinction if continued.
A Beverly Hills reminiscence recalls Buck McKee, his partner Teddy the trick pony, and their vaudeville tours from 1905 to 1908. The account notes Berlin and London stages, Roseville riding, and the couple Mandy and Buck continuing horse training. The writer reflects on old days, marriage in 1908, and the joy of vaudeville.
Forest covered capital city Columbus Ohio grew from 1812 with many lots selling for 2000 dollars despite thick primeval underbrush. Locals noted the area could have been a clean part of town if not for uncouth feral pigs roaming the new neighborhoods.
During excavation near Findlay Ohio gas was discovered and carried by a wooden pipe to the owner's fireplace where it burned for more than five decades.
Lesson text on Deuteronomy 8 11 18 and Corinthians notes the dangers of forgetting God in prosperity and pride as wealth grows. It covers tithe obedience, talents used for God, systematic giving, and true benevolence guided by grace. Emphasizes cheerful, voluntary giving and resurrection-based generosity.
A gospel verse from John 12 27 29 depicts Jesus praying to the Father asking for salvation and strength. A divine voice from heaven proclaims glorification of the name while onlookers debate whether thunder or an angel spoke.
A reflection on docility as willingness to learn from Nature, Scripture, and any source. Emphasizes readiness to endure the drudgery of study and value insights from people and even objects that offer useful lessons.
A reflective quote by Plate on self mastery and inner fear. It contrasts noble victory over self with the basest defeat of yielding to inner weakness. The remark frames inner struggle as universal and integral to character.
G C Oderkirk of the U S Biological Survey warns rats are the top farm pest as they kill baby chicks and damage food and property. He notes raids of 25 to 50 chicks and up to 500 in one night, and recommends red squill bait, calcium cyanide fumigant, and coordinated community campaigns to cut losses.
A USDA official notes manganese can harm or help plants depending on level. Manganese sulphate at eight parts per million boosts growth up to 215 percent, while higher levels cause toxicity. Adequate nutrition also requires nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and possibly boron, copper, zinc, and other elements.
The Rural New Yorker notes common black rot canker in apples and on limbs. It appears as black fruit decay in fall and leaf spots in spring and summer, with rough limb growth year round if not cut out. The parasite Physalospora cydoniae links fruit and leaf symptoms in a single disease.
A Col lier's Weekly correspondent reports the annual U S milk output of about twelve billion gallons with 46 percent drunk as beverage, 36 percent turned into butter, 4 percent into condensed and evaporated milk, 4 percent into cheese, 4 percent into ice cream, 3 percent fed to calves, and 3 percent wasted.
Agricultural notes discuss plans to save summer timothy and clover for calves, the U S horse population reaching a 40 year low, horse comfort tips, lamb care, plant lice found in a chickadee, light colors preventing spoilage, cow feeding before milking, and the benefit of a balanced ration with protein iron and phosphorus for working brood mares.
Cherie Nicholas Asheon notes a trend toward all silk gowns with real flowers and floral trimming. The piece describes three couture evening creations from New York society women shop owners, featuring lilac crepe, gray taffeta, white chiffon, and decorative florals, signaling a return to exquisitely feminine dress.
Exquisite silk print evening gown in white with green florals. Silk net butcher boy jacket in matching green features pleated front back and sleeves. Worn by Gladys Swarthout noted as one of America’s ten best dressed women.
Draped bows and butterfly revers define the Regency look in Vionnet influenced spring coats and wraps. Front poufs lend Regency charm to modern frocks, adaptable to taffeta or fur, with high butterfly collars featured across the shoulders and various revers and jabot interpretations.
Knit fashions offer a DIY appeal with a three piece look featuring a British styled short jacket, skirt, and sweater blouse. The jacket boasts high notched lapels and a single button closure while diagonal ribbing enhances the ensemble’s diagonal woolen effect and tweed knit coats shine with superb design.
Pastel colored kids headline a new line of beach sandals designed for afternoons. High cut-out san dals feature pale powder blue dusty pink soft green and yellow with white eggshell linen bindings and bright kidskin strips in orange blue or red to match outfits.
Crisp taffeta highlights the spring fashion parade with rustling bags gloves and dresses. Navy and white taffeta gloves feature soft silk palms and gauntlet cuffs, pairing well with a dressy navy suit as a smart accessory.
Grecian and Hindu styles are endorsed for evening. A sipper straw sailor with veil tied at back adds chic. Printed rubber swimsuits appear in fashion notes. Frogs and field flowers brighten dark suits. taf feta fabrics feature full skirts with snug basques. Fresh white lingerie collars and cuffs add a feminine touch to severe dress.
A crocheted rug named Conventional uses black borders on green and lavender background. It measures about 21 by 36 inches and weighs roughly three pounds. The rug book No. 25 contains full instructions for this and 25 other patterns. send 15 cents to Home Craft Company for postpaid delivery.
A Detroit News excerpt notes Chicago zoo animals suffer tummy-ache from peanuts and that the so called restraint of animals is overestimated. The piece argues the mood to limit peanuts ends when kids can buy enough to sicken a whole zoo.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.