Cleaning Out Hats at First Cost and Local Notices
Sales at J W Moore and Son Garage offer a clean sweep of hats at first cost with sale starting Friday. Community notes include teaching assignments in Nor 3 and follow up on the crane photos, a May 18 private sale of American Paper Products property in Carthage, and social visits across Knightstown Greensburg and Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelle Behem
Knightstown
American Paper Products Company
Carthage
Nelle Behem’s
Bacon hogs outperform lard hogs in North Dakota study
North Dakota Agricultural College last year compared bacon and lard hogs on peas and corn. Bacon hogs made higher gains per acre and per head on peas and showed stronger daily gains in hogging off corn. Lard hogs posted lower gains across all tested conditions with peas and corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Culling Breeding Ewes Emphasized By Farm Experts
W G Kammlade of the Illinois College of Agriculture urges sheep raisers to cull before the breeding season starts. He notes lamb prices and wool activity support quality over quantity for profits. A sheep industry source warns against rapid expansion undermining high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Kammlade
Illinois College of Agriculture
Lack of Minerals Causes Paralysis in Hogs
Ohio researchers report mineral deficiencies in hogs’ diets lead to paralysis by weakening lumbar vertebrae. The spine buckles under back muscle strain, crushing the spinal cord and leaving hind quarters immobile. Previous blamed causes fade in light of this diet deficiency finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Live Stock Advice For Hogs And Sheep
Farmers are urged to feed ewes alfalfa hay in moderation to avoid oversized lambs. Use crude oil or coal tar dip to control hog lice. Alfalfa hay in racks aids wintering brood sows, with the last cutting preferred. Crude oil kills lice. self feeders save money when feed is scarce. Pure bred livestock on farms could boost farmer profits. wool needs similar care to pork production.
Residents Move Into Local Properties In Town Shuffle
The Checker Board notes Robert Hudson and family have moved into the Earl Tweedy property. Hollis Cox and James Perkins families occupy parts of F. J. Kennedy and his south property. Howard Kenworthy will relocate to Greenfield for bottling work. J L Rohm family moved into Oscar Alexander property. Fred F Brenan family leave for Middletown to join a canning business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hudson
Earl Tweedy
Hollis Cox
F. J. Kennedy
James Perkins
Howard Kenworthy
Greenfield
J. L. Rohm
Oscar Alexander
First
Market Streets
Fred F. Brenan
Middletown
New Laws Require Front Lamps and Rear Light for Motor Vehicles
The new statutes require motor vehicles to display two front white lamps and a rear red light from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise. The rear light must also be lit when the vehicle is parked after sunset. garages and repair shops must record owners and license numbers for stored or repaired vehicles in an inspectable book, with entries permissible by week or month.
School Enumeration Completed in Ripley Township
The school-age enumeration shows 419 children aged 6 to 21 in Ripley township, down 71 from last year’s 490. By group, White males 208 and White females 193. Colored males 15 and Colored females 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley Township
Town Council Passes Itinerant Merchant Ordinance
Farmers can sell products under a new ordinance regulating itinerant merchants and solicitors non-residents in a regular session. The measure mirrors strict rules in Rushville and Shelbyville while exempting farm and dairy sellers as noted in Section 4. Local social notes include visits from Dr. M. N. Hadley and family of Indianapolis and guests Miss Clara Monticue and Mrs Sol Monticue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Shriner
William Peacock
Lapel
Emma Peacock
van Hood
Charles R. Butler
Indianapolis
Hood
Butler
Thimble Club
Rowland H. Hill
Rushville
Shelbyville
For Sale and Rent Notices in Morristown Area
Multiple classified items include sale offerings for timothy and clover hay from Ed Reth erford. good oats from Allen W Newsom. baby chicks from E J Reeves with contact. Hollybrook soy beans via Merrel Chappell. a garage for rent by J A Lineback. and a lost lightweight wool auto robe on Main Street with reward offered by Ed Adkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Overman
Allen W. Newsom
EJ. Reeves
Route 2
Morristown
Hollybrook
Merrel Chappell
Ed Adkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eoess Uate
Flour
Iblack
Country Club
Peaches—Country Club
Kellogg’s
Rabbit’s Cleanser
Auditorium Theatre
Howard Earl Henley Jr
Deacon Penrose
Howard Binford
Paul Gray
Calvin Spangler
Rev
Sopher
Foreign Missions
John Heim
Wm. Siler
Harry Baxter
Mr. Rafferty
Mrs. Penrose
Ruth
Georgie Sopher
Katy
Donald Renegar
Ruth E. Henley
Babette Henley
Grace Overman
Kathryn Hahn
J. W. Moore & Son
H. C. Bryant
Cincinnati
D. W. Newsom
M. E. Aid
F. M. Miller
Here
Anderson
Ada Chappell
Margaret Reed
Lavonne Carfield
A. J. Carr
Alice Piersol
W. O. Moore
Greensburg
William Jordan
J. A. Lineback
Lineback
H. E. Stager
O. C. McCarty
Mary Ellen
Marion
H. M. Gear
Oruiese de Saree Ee
Sost Cofm
Bole
Oasis Ous Cs
Aess
Checker Board
Mary F. Willcutt
L. E. Dyer and Family
Paragon
P. J. Sattler
Citizen Office
John Samuels
Iya Samuels
Roger Kennedy
New Castle
S. L. Newsom
Washington, D. C
Mt. Vernon
Richmond
Gettysburg
Greensboro
Asheville
Guilford College
N.C
Jemima D. White
East Mill Street
Howard LaVerne Wynegar
New York
Europe
South America
Africa
Lincoln Hotel
Indiana University
Wynegar
The
Sample Furniture Co
J. V. Moore & Son
Tweedy
the Citizen
IFOR
Sameican
the Farm Journal
BIS
Carthage Citizen
M. N. Hadley
W. P. Henley
Clara Montieue
J. L. Hubbard
Sol Monticue
Melvin Henley
Timothy
Ed Retherford
R. H. Hill
F. W. Cotton