Mrs Darwin Herkiess and daughter leave Indianapolis
Mrs Darwin Herkiess and her daughter, guests of Mrs F J Kennedy and family, will depart Indianapolis Monday to join Mr Herkiess, a member of a real estate firm.
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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1925
Page
4
Mrs Darwin Herkiess and her daughter, guests of Mrs F J Kennedy and family, will depart Indianapolis Monday to join Mr Herkiess, a member of a real estate firm.
The Ed Barker & Son firm announces its Knightstown store will close after nearly thirty five years in business. A rapid liquidation sale begins Saturday September 19 at eight o clock with dramatic markdowns and extraordinary discounts expected to draw thrifty buyers from Carthage and surrounding areas.
Everett Nugent of Morris town was seriously injured last week when a Rushville automobile struck him as he stepped from a tractor. Hubert Hill and family with Robert Murdock and family of Rushville spent Sunday afternoon with Waldo Binford and family at Westland.
USDA notes rapid expansion of soy bean culture in the Corn Belt offers a new poultry feed. Tests at North Carolina and other stations show soy bean oil meal with a mineral mix boosts growth and eggs, can replace rolled oats, and rivals meat scraps or buttermilk for short-term feeding. A simple 2 percent mineral mix of bone ash limestone and salt enhances protein and growth.
Warnings from Ohio, Indiana and other states say hog cholera tends to cycle back and could hit this year. Experts note high corn and hog prices may boost feeder movement and spread infection, with low vaccination rates contributing risk. Vaccination by a reliable veterinarian is advised over cut-rate services that vanish.
A historical note describes making silage by stacking bundles of green corn about twenty feet across and high. It explains even distribution with outside butts to shape the pile, filling the center, thorough tramping, and minimal spoilage around the edges. Top the stack with straw or hay for winter protection and mention Minnesota experiments noting a milder odor and flavor in stack silage.
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