Indiana University School of Medicine to get new home in Indianapolis
The Indiana Medical Society welcomes funding for a new building at the Robert W. Long Hospital grounds in Indianapolis. Groundbreaking could occur by mid June, with the facility designed for future additions. The project aligns with plans to train physicians for the medical reserve corps and follows a failed 350 000 appropriation by the late Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University School of Medicine
Indiana Medical Society
Goodrich
Medical School
Robert W. Long Hospital
Indianapolis
Medical Schower
Registration Law Prompts City Voting Registration Push
The Columbus Republican notes that failing to register could bar participation in the upcoming city election. Lawyers warn that current law repeals prior rules and creates conflicts, requiring registration at the county courthouse for those who want to vote. Women voters are leading a vigorous effort to ensure eligibility and secure their political rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Court House
Basic Law Convention Suit Under Advisement
A state Senate attorney for the defense Abram Simmons and ViIenry VW attorney Charlie Martindall argued before Judge W W Thornton in Superior Court. The case tests the constitutional convention law enacted by the last Legislature and was taken under advisement after closing arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Thornton
Room 1
Superior Court
Abram Simmons
Blaffton
Ind
Charlie Martindall
ViIenry VW. Degreee
Auto theft alert at Milforg meeting ends with missing key
William Sampson and wife attended a city meeting in Milforg yesterday. A thief removed the car key from a toolbox, placing the ring with other keys in the thiefs pocket while the rest of the keys were dropped in the auto. A spectator saw the thief take the keys. Detectives from MilWword Worse Thief Detective Co. were alerted and on the trail with Horse Thief Detective Association expected to pursue developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sampson
Milforg
Zebra Stripes
Insurance Agent Settles Thirty Windstorm Losses
Willem Mansfield of Ohio Partners Insurance reports settling thirty property losses in this county over the past two weeks due to wind storms. Mansfield notes the company is one of the oldest and most reliable fire and windstorm insurers in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willem Mansfield
Ohio Partners’ Insurance Co
Mansfield
MrsCharles Denny's_Aurora Visit Noted in City
Mrs. Charles Denny of Aurora is visiting relatives and friends in this city, expanding social ties and local connections during her stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Denny
Aurora
Indiana University Alumni Council backs war effort resolution
The Alumni Council of Indiana University adopted a resolution urging the university and alumni to mobilize their resources to inform and rally the People of Indiana on war issues. Chairman Will Hays praised the action and urged widespread adoption by similar groups to support total war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alumni Council OF
Indiana University
Will H. Hays
State Council of Defense
Avs
Hays
Indiana
Badges Presented at State Sailors and Soldiers Orphans Home
Rev Alonzo Murphy stood in for Indiana G A R official Hon Sarced Hench at Knightstown for the State Sailors and Soldiers Orphans Home commencement. He awarded sixteen graduates and Mrs Laura Cumback badges as students gave speeches pledging patriotism and service to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonzo Murphy
Sarced MM. Hench
Indiana
Knightstown
Alison S. Creath
Taura Cumback
Creensburge
Adams man Robert Anderson critically ill at home
Robert Anderson of Adams lies critically ill at his home with a complication of diseases. A Civil War veteran and one of Decatur county’s oldest residents, he is the father of Richard Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Wright. His wife died some years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Anderson
Adams
Mr. Anderson
Decatur County
Richard Anderson
Thomas Wright
Master of Arts Honors For Luther Scripture
Luther Scripture of Moores Hill, son of Mr and Mrs Ira Scripture and formerly of Westport, was honored at State University last week with a Master of Arts degree. Decatur county friends will be pleased by this achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Scripture
Ira Scripture
Moores Hill
Westport
The
State University
Decatur County
Scripture
Wilbur Wright Field Named for Dayton Aviator
The government aviation school near Dayton is named Wilbur Wright Field in honor of the late Dayton aviator. The field covers part of the original Wright Brothers experiments site. A passenger train of the C I W left Indianapolis yesterday and overturned at Julietta ten miles east, but no one was hurt. The wreck occurred while the train, built of steel coaches, was traveling 35 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Wilbur Wright
Orville
Indianapolis
Julietta
Rushville
Greensburg
Fourth Ward Boosters Named For Red Cross Drive
The Daily lists the complete Fourth Ward Red Cross solicitors with H. T. Kichin as chairman and Z. F. Russell, W. C. Pulse, Clyde Meek, James A. Ray on the executive committee. Solicitors include Harry Kretch, N. A. Crawford, John McHugh, Ray Rutherford, Grover Redington, A. Rupr, G. P. Shoemaker, Cortes Watten, Uae De Armond, John Kammer, Dob Allen, Daily Powell, E. J. Wires, W. B. Porter. The Fourth Ward mobilizes while other wards prepare, with a nod to the “Old Second” where the flag remains unfurled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Fourth
H. T. Kichin
Z. F. Russell
W. C. Pulse
Clyde Meek
James A. Ray
Harry Kretch
N. A. Crawford
John McHugh
Ray Rutherford
Grover Redington
Nurse Ruth Gronier Visits Indiana Uncle and Aunt
Miss Ruth Gronier a graduate nurse of Robert Lane hospital Indianapolis is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs J H Christian and wife as guests in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Gronier
Robert Lane Hospital
Indianapolis
J. H. Christian
Indianapolis couple visits hometown guests
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston of Indianapolis visited here yesterday. Mr. Johnston is succeeding in a clerical role in the Big Four railway clerical department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Johnston
Indianapolis
Johnston
Big Four Railway
Mrs Oscar R Ewing to Visit Relatives en Route
Mrs Oscar R Ewing and her young son James are due to arrive here at the end of the week to visit relatives while traveling from St Louis to their new home in Pittsburg Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar R. Ewing
James
Reutives
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Phil Stapp Visits Creensbore Friends from Fort Harrison
Phil Stapp formerly city editor of the Daily Times visited Creensbore from Fort Harrison, staying with friends from Saturday to Sunday evening and counts many local friends among Creensbore residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Stapp
Fort Harrison
Mr. Stapp
Daily Times
Creensbore
Canning Demonstration Postponed At Local High School
The canning demonstration by Miss Roberta McNeill of Purdue University, scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon at the high school, has been indefinitely postponed due to her other present duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberta McNeill
Purdue University
Miss McNeill
John Zoellner Sr. Sets Out on Extended Vacation
John Zoellner Sr. left yesterday on a long trip to visit relatives and friends in Cinein Nahkgn Middletown and Deyvtan Ghin. He is described as a hardworking, virtuous man and the journey is hoped to be a pleasant one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Zoellner
Tre
Cinein
Nahkgn Reg
Middletown
Deyvtan
Ghin
John
Des Moines man Henry P. Hobbs returns home after visit
Henry P. Hobbs of Des Moines Iowa came home today after a pleasant visit with Henry Logan and wife and friends. He left Greenshore in 1869 to pursue the jewelry business with Joseph Drake and ran a jewelry and stationery store for nearly fifty years. His wife Lizzie Kersey, formerly of this city, died last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry P. Hobbs
Des Moines
Henry Logan
Mr. Hobbs
Greenshore
Joseph Drake
theseTvennes
Liahhs
Kersey
Lizzie
The Average Reformer and Canning Crises Amid Reform Debates
A critique of reform zeal in agriculture and industry. The piece cites can manufacturers diverting steel from harvesting machinery and notes how hastily proposed reforms disrupt the dairy and cereal sectors, urging gradual change and careful impact checks on food systems. It warns that quick reforms often harm the very balance they aim to improve, especially for feeding stock and dairy cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Commeree
Peter
Paul
Wrong Feeding Methods
A historical note warns against improper feed mixes for livestock. It cites an old shipboard tale where a sailor, unable to find No 47 remedy, combined No 40 strychnine and No 7 carbolic acid to create No 47, causing a death. The piece cautions against experimenting with cottonseed and oilseed meals and stresses careful rationing to protect cows.
Uniform mixed feeds urged by national program
The article argues that mixing straight by products at home yields uneven results and hidden costs. It notes lack of analysis, inspections, and laboratories for farmers, compares home mixing unfavorably to mill-made feeds, and cites government and industry efforts improving consistency and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Dairy Feed Test Promises Major Farm Savings
A practical test by National Crop Improvement Service shows eight tons of first class dairy feed replace 13 1 3 tons of farm grain, saving about $20 per ton and returning three times as much fertilizer as the grain the farmer could sell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Efficient Feeding Claim Prompts One-Load Bean Substitute
The National Crop Improvement Service promotes Protperads food as a cheaper single load alternative to two loads of bean feed. It claims Protperads food does the same work for about three-fourths the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Farmer Feed Experts and the Practical Feeding Method
A National Crop Improvement Service piece argues that experienced farmers rely on common sense to mix feeds from cereal by products. It notes the challenge of maintaining economical rations and suggests keeping careful farm records to compare ingredient costs against market changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taurus
Requirements for a practical dairy ration
The text explains a dairy ration must be palatable for cows, bulky to prevent indigestion, and capable of coating foods. It should deliver real protein, proper minerals for life and milk, and be highly digestible, noting many seeds are only 50 to 90 percent digestible and waste energy.
Successful Feeding and Mixed Feeds Endorsement
National crop service argues mixed feeds are best for dairy cows citing prominent American supporters and widespread use in agricultural schools and experiment stations. The piece claims lower cost, consistent milk yield, and better cow health, urging readers to write for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Impreeuit. Service
America
Lee Lo
the Naches
Farmer Tries Home Mix for Dairy Ration Savings
Wan Lol tests a self blended dairy feed by mixing home-grown roughage with brains and grain. He finds his ration saves about five pounds of grain per cow per day and nearly five cents per cow, while balancing energy needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sia
Pyar
Akushy
Expensive Pasture and Silage Insight
The National Crop Improvement Service argues an acre of pasture feeds a cow, but can produce ten tons of silage during the same period, suggesting a grass based system may be the costlier method to feed stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Dairy Feed Types Boost Profit, Experiment Notes Say
A Nebraska Experiment Station report from the National Crop Improvement Service states that cows of a decided dairy type yield the greatest profit when fed to full capacity. The advisory emphasizes maximizing intake for higher returns in milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Nebraska Experiment Station
Balancing Feed: Silage Bran and By-Products in Rations
The passage discusses adjusting livestock rations with silage to prevent costiveness and using chougueld meal to keep croppings soft. It notes that increasing concentrates may suffice and mentions two sides to policy debates on bran in flour, suggesting wheat bran is costly while barley and rye by-products offer economical alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Feeder Costs and Market Price Drive Poverty Grip
A short, pointed note compares feeder costs with market prices, stating some feeds sell for as low as 50 dollars per ton while others reach 25 dollars per ton, highlighting economic pressure on borrowers.
Hay versus grain by products in cattle feed costs
When purchasing cattle feed, hay typically costs more than grain by products but is priced about half per ton. The note contrasts relative costs and implies hay as a preferred option for dairy or beef operations due to price per ton.
Mixed feeds law ensures truthful seed value say experts
The National Crop Improvement Service defensor says farmers against mixed feeds misunderstand them. State laws are strict on feed honesty and farmers with doubts can contact their State Experiment Station to verify seed value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nationa]l
Kidneys and longevity urged to prevent premature aging
A fragmented notice urges protecting kidney health to avoid auto-intoxication and early death. It promotes drinking ample water and warns drug products like sugar may worsen urinary issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Fife
Penton
Walter
Prominent Man Spears Wayne Ind Man Seeks Cure
A damaged transcription from Wayne Indiana describes a prominent man suffering a severe cold that settled on his lungs. He recounts coughing spells and medical advice as he searches for a remedy. The fragmented text mentions discovery and prior remedies without clear names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Ind
Oga
Miy Linacs
Tor
Pierce
Wish of IDOLE AGE Lowell Woman Credits Pinkham Remedy
A Lowell Massachusetts woman describes alleviation of a three year battle with change of life symptoms including headaches pains and nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She reports being nearly free of headaches and pain and endorses the product for others seeking relief
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Sol
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pines
Lydia
Pinkham
Lynio
Da Batterton Returns Home After Fort Harrison Stay
Da Batterton spent yesterday with home folks and old friends and received a warm greeting. He has shed about empty pounds of surplus flesh and looks like a fit soldier. Life at Fort Harrison seems to be agreeing with Davy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batterton
Fort Harrison
Davy
Illness and accidents reported in Westport and nearby areas
Clarence Stewart, twelve, was rushed to Dr. Roop hospital in Columbus after sudden appendicitis and underwent surgery at 1 o clock. he withstood the operation. Henry Hermesch, sixty eight, injured when a log rolled onto his left leg in Middlebranch. fracture of the large bone. Miss Forest Kyle and Rev. Clyde Wildman to wed at Kyle home on North East street with Rev. George H. Murphy officiating. Raymond Walon, forty five, near Raleigh, Rush county, struck by lightning while feeding hogs. body found thirty minutes later by his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Joseph Stewart
Westport
Dr. Roop
Columbus
Middlebranch
Henry Hermesch
Mr. Hermisch
Miss Forest Kyle
Clyde Wildman
Massachusetts
Miss Kyle
Sarah Kyle
North East Street
George H. Murphy
Moores Hill
Raymond Walon
Raleigh
Rush County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapo
Basic Law Convention
SPS
Laura Cumback
Vor
Wishicn of
Tse
Devil’ Giants
Tvl
Indadiana
Hox
Pisces
Peddiz
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