Carthage Indiana Postal Status Notice 1907
Notice records Yon as second class matter dated March 25 1907 at Carthage Indiana under the act of Congress March 3 1879. The entry marks postal status changes and public notice of mailing category.
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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1933
Page
2
Notice records Yon as second class matter dated March 25 1907 at Carthage Indiana under the act of Congress March 3 1879. The entry marks postal status changes and public notice of mailing category.
Two men dig a grave as a playful Hamlet scene unfolds with references to Yorick and Falstaff. The piece blends literary satire with remarks on Shakespeare and a Century of Progress exposition. It then shifts to astronomical notes about Arcturus and light speed, ending with roadside ads for cigarettes, beer, and orange juice and a reflection on the word Once.
In streams of the Great Smoky Mountains beetles live entirely underwater spending their larval and adult life beneath the surface. They breathe air stored in a small reserve under their wing cases and emerge briefly after pupation to mate and disperse. Scientists note their low oxygen needs and question how they survive months underwater without gills.
The text links Sambucus to an ancient stringed instrument made from elder stalks, likened to a harp of varied size. It notes Sambucina as Greek female harpists from Egypt or Asia, who played standing or seated, while Greek dancers swayed to their music, described with references to attire and mood.
A reflective aphorism on not judging men by clothes, lineage, or social status. It notes that wealth and grand houses may hide flaws and that after death, angels judge by deeds, not possessions. The author cites Cain and honesty as cautions against quick judgments.
The tea plant growth is described as a tree that would reach 20 to 30 feet if unpruned, but scientific trimming keeps it around three feet. Leaves are harvested every 10 to 12 days year round. Quality differs by picked section: flowery from buds and tips, orange pekoe with young leaves, followed by pekoe souchong congou and dust.
The Shama thrush in India is often called the thunder bird. It sings sweetest when coaxing for mealworms during a thunderstorm and shifts to harsher notes if the reward is delayed.
An old discussion on how the ear receives sound notes that while the drum and bones transfer vibrations to the brain, the exact process remains partly mysterious. The article cites a writer noting nerves and the tympanum adjust to pitch without conscious control, a phenomenon still not fully explained.
The American Bankers Association surveys the 1929 crash era, blaming a mix of business failures and political regulation for bank collapses. It argues honesty and competent management are essential, notes that most banks continued serving the public, and cautions against scapegoating bankers while urging stronger laws and public trust.
State banker associations provide drought relief seed loans, fund 4-H Club participation, support livestock feeding initiatives, and back crop improvement through standardization and pure seed loans. Local banks sit on county loan committees meeting daily in spring to expedite seed loans, with 914 applications and 833 approved.
Practical tips on storage and planting of bulbs after September. Clean bulbs as lifted. Warns against snatching and bridge grafting. Check packing sheds for codling moth wintering and grease farm machinery. Suggest windmill maintenance and manure dressing on wheat. Recommends fall pig grazing in unused woodlots and planting spring bulbs in shrubbery margins. Protect young apples from rabbits and wrap with newspapers if no wire netting.
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