Community Notes and Personal News Bits
Miss Nora Pauley of Blooms here as guest of Dr. and Mrs Hutcheson and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr parents of a son born Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charley Ipworth in critical condition after abdominal surgery at Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ashworth treated by Dr. Hutcheson. husband works as coal dealer in Green. Pocahontas Lodge members to pay dues Wednesday night with sandwich or cookies. Woman's League meets Wednesday at 2 30 in church parlors. Elizabeth Nevins Hillis granted divorce from Ira Hillis. Hillis to revert to Nevins name. Curley Varvel and Annice Riegner attended Circle Theatre in Indianapolis. Fred Thomas to Martinsville for treatment. State Convention reports by Vivian Godwin and Eula Sears at American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday 7 30. Martha Washington Club meets Wednesday 2 30 with Mrs. Andy Thomas. Bank vault door delayed. front improvements underway and banking moved to rear. Sunday school room at Presbyterian Church progressing. occupancy expected soon. Mr. and Mrs. C W Byerly of St Bernice weekend guests of daughter Mrs W A Mundy on North Jackson Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Ipworth
Anderson Street
Putnam County Hospital
Ross
Indianapolis
W. R. Hutcheson
Ashworth Ose
Ces
South Green
Hunteresque Visitors and Lodge Meeting Notice
Mr and Mrs Thomas Hunter were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Greencastle lodge No 348 S O C F will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at 730 oclock. This is the last meeting of the quarter. All members are urged to attend. L D Snider Secy. Robert Newgent was in Indianapolis Tuesday on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hunter
Terre Haute
Greencastle Lodge
L. D. Snider
Secy
Robert Newgent
Indianapolis
Local Girl Draws Social Attention During Southern Visit
Miss Josephine Young of Greencastle Indiana visits Mr and Mrs Raymond Frye in Fort Smith Arkansas. Teas and bridge parties are planned in her honor with Mrs Frye hosting a bridge tea and Mrs Donald Wiest hosting another. Miss Young will leave for home late this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Forth Smith
Ark
Josephine Young
John Young
Jackson
Poplar Streets
Raymond Frye
Frye
Greencastle
North Sixth Street
Ind
Miss Young
Aome
Mayme Moore
North Fifth Street
Donald Wiest
Andy Hendricks, Jr
Ray Sloan
A. G. Denham
John Wallace
Charles Ayres
Fred Limberg
Lena Dei
Local Social Visits In New Maysville Ty
Mrs Flossie Deisher spent Saturday night with her parents Mr and Mrs Charley Temple. Mr and Mrs Newman and son were Sunday guests of C F Modlin. Misses Ida and Laura Steward Lulu Weller Clyde Steward and B F Weller had Sunday dinner at John Cramers. Blanche Cramer visited Geneva Temple. Mrs Hattie Kendall stayed weekend with her daughter Mrs Lena Asher in Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs Simon Jones Mr and Mrs Neal Elliott and Mr and Mrs Van Elliott of Brownsburg were in New Maysville Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossie Deisher
Charley Temple
Newman and Son
C. F. Modlin
Ida
Laura Steward
Lulu Weller
Clyde Steward
B. F. Weller
John Cramers
Blanche Cramer
Geneva Temple
Hattie Kendall
Lena Asher
Indianapolis
Simon Jones
Neal Elliott
van Elliott
Brownsburg
New Maysville
Farmers' Opinions on Stock Feeding Practices
A United States Department of Agriculture questionnaire of nearly 500 farmers shows balanced rations as the top feeding advance, with cost of grain and protein a major challenge. The survey highlights self feeders in hogs and poultry, silos for dairying, and strong praise for pure bred stock, plus farm papers as a key knowledge source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Middle West
North Eastern
Heavin Family News from Malta Area
Mr and Mrs Reuben Heavin and daughter Mrs Merle Smith spent last Sunday with Bud die Mason. Alice Ransom formerly of this place fell down stairs breaking her right arm and is recovering. Claude Lawson and son Donald attended the Coatesville show. Emry Nichols finished moving to Fillmore. Poynter family moving to Nichols farm. Annie Garrett and children visited with Alberta Heavin. Eric Duncan visited Merle Smith. Morris and Sam Goodwins with Pauline visited Leonard Heavin. Jess Elliott finished the new barn for Leonard Heavin. Donald and Will Shuck visited Robert Shuck at Fillmore. Gladys Morgan at Indianapolis business college visited home folks. Leonard Heavin was in Greencastle last Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Heavin
Merle Smith
Buddie Mason
Alice Ransom
Claude Lawson
Donald
Coatesville
Emry Nichols
Fillmore
Poynter
Nichols Farm
Annie Garrett
Alberta Heavin
Eric Duncan
Morris Goodwin
Sam Goodwin
Pauline
Leonard Heavin
Jess Elliott
Will Shuck
Robert Shuck
Gladys Morgan
Business College
Indianapolis
Greencastle
Strange church pegs and bat habits in India napolis News note
A London church visitor noticed wooden pegs on the pulpit used long ago to hang preacher’s and congregation’s wigs. The piece notes similar pegs in other city churches, implying historical use for wig hanging. It then describes bat hygiene, noting bats wash their faces with wing fronts, groom fur with hind claws, and that young are born in June and ride the mother during initial weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Indianapolis News
Bees Use Car Radiator to Store Honey Near Troy Ohio
After driving near Troy in Ohio, Russell Mitchell stopped to investigate a buzzing front of his car. He discovered bees using his honeycomb radiator to deposit honey in the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy, O
Russell Mitchell
Shark and Ostrich Meat and Miscellaneous Sayings
A quirky assortment notes shark steaks tasting like veal and ostrich meat resembling turkey. It then rounds to aphorisms and trivia on shoes, nature, milk in New York, sea gulls protected in Venice, and a German proverb about unrequited love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Darken Colts Stalls to Ease Fly Irritation in Barn
Farm guidance suggests leaving the colts with their dam in the field while she works. Darken the colts stalls to loosen fly irritation and ensure constant access to clean feed. This practice aims to help the young animals grow into better individuals.
Profitable to Cull Flocks for Wool and Meat
The article argues it is equally profitable to cull farm flocks for wool and mutton as for eggs and white meat. It notes a late molting mark in a good layer and highlights indicators of productive poultry.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ersonal News
Nora Pauley
Blooms
and Sue Hutcheson
Leland Torr
Washington Township
Torr
Pocahontas Lodge
Woman's League of
College Avenue
Elizabeth Nevins Hillis
James P. Hughes
Ira Hillis
Curley Varvel
Annice Riegner
Circle Theatre
Fred Thomas
Martinsville
Mr. Thomas
Vivian Godwin
Eula Clyde Sears
American Legion
American Legion Hall
Martha Washington Club
Andy Thomas
Gillespie
Central National Bank
The
Presbyterian Church
C. W. Byerly
St. Bernice
W. A. Mundy
Jackson Street
H. B. Troyer
E. Washington Street
Ll P. Mullins
South
U. S
R. L. O’hair
J. L. Randel
F. L. O’hair
Frank Donner
A. Hays
C. H. Barnaby
F. G. Gilmore
H. L. Wells
J. B. Crosby
E. West
Malta
J. Jefferson
Japan
James R. Lowell
New York
Canada
San Francisco Chronicle
Venice
Cal
Opera House
A. Cook
Mer
Sir Hall Caine
the Christian
Johnnis Walker
Snub Pollard
Pathe
J. E. McCurry
West Side Square
Greencastle Ind
Bowes
Miles J. Carter
Piqua
Ohio
Jay
R. P. Mullins
Colt
Crawfordsville Pike
DePauw University
F. E. Danner
State Life Building
Orin Jessup
Occidental Building
Paul Albin
Dobbs & Vestal