Carthage Citizen Postal Rates Notice
The Carthage Citizen lists mail rate details for six months and 26 weeks at 1.23 dollars and notes Post Office mail handling in Carthage Indiana.
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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1960
Page
3
The Carthage Citizen lists mail rate details for six months and 26 weeks at 1.23 dollars and notes Post Office mail handling in Carthage Indiana.
Leslie Frazer explains self employed individuals over 65 may earn up to 1200 in net earnings after expenses and still receive Social Security benefits. If working as an employee too, wages join net self employment to assess yearly limits. Benefits can start at 72 months regardless of earnings. if net earnings exceed 1200 in any year, benefits may be affected.
Richard T. James of the Hoosier Motor Club urges pedestrians to look both ways before stepping into traffic to avoid intersections collisions. A new poster by Mary Machin, 18, from Dobbins School Philadelphia, is part of AAA safety education and national contest prize distribution.
State and Purdue statisticians estimate Indiana sheep and lambs on feed at 60 000, the smallest on record. Purdue agronomists urge top dressing wheat with manure in January to supply fertility and mulch. Dairy heifers need outdoor exercise lots. Purdue veterinarians stress salt's importance to animal health in winter.
Purdue horticulturists remind that pumpkin and squash seed aid winter birds and seeds should be clean and dry. Poultry scientists advise opening laying house windows on sunny days to dry litter. Agricultural engineers note cleaning tractor oil and dirt helps starting. do during shop visits. If a rooster’s comb freezes, cut off the frozen parts and separate the bird for several days.
Lafayette Indiana residents receive guidance from Jerome Hull Purdue University extension pomologist on early spring grape pruning. Choose about six canes from last year’s growth and cut back older canes to the main trunk while limiting new canes to six or seven buds and tying stems to a support.
Mary Louise Hill of Greenfield visited her father Hubert Hill in Carthage and met friends. Melvin McCorkle and daughter Lisa joined Mr and Mrs Wilbur McCorkle for Sunday. Roy Blessinger and son dined with Walter and daughter Blessinger. Homer Bowers hosted Clarence Bowers Middletown and Olga Creager Indianapolis. James Mosier and Cincinnati daughter visited Ralph Mosier and daughter.
Calf feeding utensils should be thoroughly and carefully cleaned daily. Many cases of calf scours originate from improperly cleaned feeding equipment.
Purdue University agronomists say 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre speed early spring pasture growth and top the list for livestock. Purdue animal scientists advise orphan or twin lambs be fostered to a ewe, using a lambing pen stanchion to encourage adoption.
Purdue University dairy scientists report a growing share of dairy cows bred by artificial insemination in Indiana and across the United States. They say top dairy sires are increasingly available through this method, impacting breeding programs nationwide.
Weekend guests in Pasadena Texas included Mr and Mrs John Colby and son Gregory. Rush Memorial Hospital Open House drew several local families. Phi Sigma Epsilon at Ball State elected Eugene R Gardner and William Alexander as secretaries. By contrast 20 years ago in 1940 Mrs Je Roper died survived by three daughters and one son. Junior Class Party planned as St Patrick’s Day Dance with I S S C H orchestra.
An impressive wedding ceremony was held Tuesday morning at ten thirty in the Marion Baptist Church. Miss Irene Weisner was united in marriage in the ceremony, marking a notable local event.
A new healing substance Bio-Dyne used in Preparation H is claimed to shrink hemorrhoids and relieve pain without surgery. Case reports say noticeable reduction and pain relief, with statements like piles ceasing to be a problem. Available as suppository or ointment with money back guarantee.
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