Office of the County Agent Highlights Farm Goals
Alph Maggart outlines four initiatives to improve farming conditions and livestock support. Promoted programs include more legumes for soil health and better dairying practices. Also backed are programs for Boys and Girls Clubs and home economics education.
4-H Pig Club Enrollment and Weigh-In Notice
The 4-H Pig Club requires members to weigh their pigs by June 1 and begin feed and record keeping. Classes for 1933 enroll ment include fat barrows and pure bred gilts with entries limited to at least two pigs per class. Enroll by June 1 by leaving name and age with a local leader or at the county agent's office.
Corn fertilization results guide 1933 soil recommendations
Over five years testing in Carroll County and at Purdue Experimental Farms shows nitrogen yields negative results. For upland clay soils use fifty to one hundred pounds of 20 percent acid phosphate, especially with prior manure applications. On clay loam soil use an 0-10-10, and on black or muck soils apply straight potash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Purdue
Early and midseason corn varieties in demand for crop
Early and midseason corn varieties such as Early Dent White Cap Woodburn M A C Hybrid and Krugorn are in demand for this year’s crop. White Cap and M A C are Michigan varieties with small stalks. plant three and four grains per hill. Krug is a midseason Illinois variety noted for high yield and good oil content across soils in Carroll County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early Dent
White Cap
Woodburn
Michigan
Clarage
Illinois
Carroll County
Farm Meetings Next Week Across Jefferson and Washington
Farm meetings are scheduled next week with Jefferson township at Yeoman on Tuesday May 23 and Washington town on Friday May 26. Local organizers urge farmer participation and note community planning and agricultural topics to be discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Township
Yeoman
Washington Township
4-H Leaders Training School Set in Camden
4 H Club leaders and officers meet at the Community building in Camden on Thursday afternoon May 18 for their Training School. Leaders report on summer enrollment and projects and a general round table discussion. The meeting starts at one o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Guard Family Returns From Ohio Visit
Mr and Mrs Charles Guard of Camden Mr and Mrs George Guard of Flora and Mr and Mrs John Guard of Logansport have returned home after a few days visit with Ohio relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Guard
Camden
George Guard
Flora
John Guard
Logansport
Ohio
Chicago magnate bets on hog market rise by August
A prominent Chicago figure offers a large bet that hogs will sell at six dollars by August. He cites expected inflation driven by policy to spur business and raise workers' incomes as the basis for his wager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Seven Counties Form District Encampment
An Encampment Association District No. 8 organized at Lafayette on May 10. Officers include Chas. Kromm president Carl Griffith vice president R. B. Kalbhoff secretary treasurer chaplain A Wolever warden William Gossmer inside guard Cleve Taylor outside guard Garth Galbreth. District covers Carroll White Benton Warren Tippecanoe Fountain Montgomery. Grand Patriarch William MacManus of South Bend spoke on Patriarchal Odd Fellowship. Next meeting in Monticello May 22. Patriarchs urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Chas. Kromm
Rockfield
Carl Griffith
Delphi
R. B. Kalbhoff
A W. Wolever
William Gossmer
Monticello
Cleve Taylor
Monon
Garth Galbreth
Carroll
Real estate transfers recorded in past week
Transfers show Claude O Davis to Carl Millican 1. block A Sunset Park lot 49 for 1 dollar and Evelyn Ball to Edward Bachfield Lot 11 Oak Grove Camp for 1 dollar. Others include 108.56 acres in Jefferson Twp conveyed, 75 and 106 acre tracts in Washington Twp, and 40 acre reconveyance in Washington Twp. Several Yeoman townships transfer parcels with nominal sums. large 225 acre Jefferson Twp parcel sold for 1200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude O. Davis
Carl F. Millican
Sunset Park
Evelyn C. Ball
Edward C. Bachfield
Oak Grove Camp
Clarence ‘Johns
Charles Mummert
Jefferson Twp
Walter Clark Smith
W. O. Fettiner
St. Martin’s Add
Camden
Grace McKinney
Washington
Charles L. Delaplane
Ursula Shanks Badger
Martha Hall
Washington Township
Bank of Yeoman
Bert A. Goslee
Jefferson Township
O. P
Yeoman
Bank
Herman H
Gladys Young
Tippecanoe Township
Q. C
Frederick H. Martin
William F. Kingery
Elizabeth Brown
Why Should I Wear A Poppy
Poem and note on the symbol of remembrance the paper poppy. The American Legion Auxiliary promotes Pop py Day on May 27th urging all Americans to wear a poppy to honor World War dead and support veterans and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma H. Walker
Columbus
Neb
American Legion and Auxiliary
France
Belgium
America
American Legion Auxiliary
Public Posts Urged To Buy Poppies May 27
More than 200000 poppies have shipped to posts and units of the Legion and Auxiliary for sale on May 27 at Indianapolis headquarters. Proceeds fund relief for war disabled and service work, with sales by volunteers and all funds supporting veterans. The Marion hospital made the Auxiliary poppies and disabled veterans in hospitals made VFW poppies. County Young People plan to attend the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion and Auxiliary
Indianapolis
Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Legion Auxiliary
Marion Veterans Hospital
County Council
the County Young People’s Organization
Elizabeth Stevens
Bringhurst
Weeds and gardening stir in the modern garden
Prof Willard N Clute outlines the positive role of weeds in soil health and plant roots. He explains that while weeds compete for light water and nutrients they also loosen soil air and aid root spread benefiting crops. The piece also lists a summer festival schedule with religious programs and performances.
Winona Lake Chautauqua season set with music and lectures
Winona Lake announces its thirty ninth annual summer program opening June 25 and running to August 5 followed by a ten day Bible Conference. Admission drops from 6 to 4 dollars. Highlights include daily concerts by the Winona band and orchestra plus touring groups and stage offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Biederwolf
Winona Chautauqua
Winona Band
Freis-Malwitz_ band
Bessie Larcher Trio
Russian Cossack Chorus
Kapp Family Orchestra
Wainwright Little Symphony
Monza Concert Company
Alexander Novelty Trio
Wainwright Band
Carolina Jublee Singers
Petrie Quintette
American Singers Quartette
Katherine ,Carmichael
St. Louis, Mo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fordson
Motor Inn
Delphi, Ind
Jones Hatcheries, Inc
N. Third ST. Lafayette, Ind
Indiana
RYTEX
Monarch
Geo. M. Smith
Sardenia
Willard N.clute
Botanical Gardens
Butler University
Gardner
Milton T. Stauffer
D. D
J. Ambrose Dunkel
William Parsons
M. G. Kyle
Harold P. Sloan
R. E. Diffendorfer
Cameron Ralston
John R. Sampey
Hugh Leith
L. S. Keyser
E. B Funk
Hugh Fuller
Gay McLaren
Julius Ceasar Nayphe
Henry
M. Hatfield
O. A. Newlin
Bergmann
Sutherland
Olive Kackley
School of Sacred Music
Homer Rodehaver
Shelby, N. C
Henry Gord Dobbin
President Roosevelt
Inter
Winona
Winona Lake
The
Times
Heaton
Daytona Beach
Florida
Ndiana
William Givler
Dist
Mer