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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1915
Page
5
The article stresses balanced rations for young colts with protein needs higher in youth and diminishing with age. It urges liberal feeding to build weight, notes market demand for strong horses, explains early grazing and feeding practices, and recommends oats and bran mix plus room to run and play.
A dairy practice uses caustic potash or soda to remove horns from young calves. By scraping the button area and applying caustic to the exposed skin, horn growth can be halted. Improper or inconsistent treatment leads to incomplete results, with horns regrowing or stunting varying between animals.
A Kansas Experiment Station note advises poisons and baits to control black crickets. It suggests bran mash with paris green and molasses, placed in hidden spots, and warns to handle poisons carefully. It also mentions destroying hog bedding if hogs are infested and advises workers to pray more and bet less in game days.
A week of notable war events. Teutons mass near the Danube and Belgrade. Greece leans toward benevolent neutrality after Venizelos resigns. Salonika landings continue as Greeks ponder alliance with Servia. German forces push toward Bulgaria, threatening Constantinople. Western front stalemate in Champagne and Belgian artillery actions. Dutch report notes government seizure of copper chandeliers and art works.
Blacklicks feature season opens with Hoston Lyrics at the Presbyterian church on October 16. D. J. Evang, with Bollinger and Andrews Construction, moved to the old Gardner homestead. Bert Donaldson’s new home ready by early November. Mrs. Jo Arinkley and Miss Annie Dixon visit Westover and Indiana. Women’s Missionary Society met at Miss Lucy Graft’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Bustanol and Winifred at Pittsburg. Haworth League donated a church communion set. Charlie Nippes becomes Presbyterian trustee. Gillis Devinney welcomes a baby boy. J. N. Dizon visits from Greensburg. Fancy Work Club met at Mrs. Frank Hildbrand’s. Mrs. Walling to Mansi. Miss Sara Duncan visits. Words of various visits and travels across Blairsville, Indiana, and Philadelphia pepper the week, with lodge installation by Charles Seigfried and a large gathering at Devinney’s hall.
Inger welcomes a recent daughter. Ellaabeth Campbell of Blairs ville visits her daughter Mrs D W Mack. Dora Campbell of Umiraville visits cousin Miss Whoy Mack. Rev W I Thompson of Bolivar spent weekend with Hugh Maet. C N McKelvey wagon Johnstown visor Friday. Richard Wiener of Thien visits his wife and aunt Mia Luther ald. Minmna Dean Anderson and Lillia Wekey, missionaries from Tidia, will travel to Bethel United Presbyterian church on Friday and Sabbath. Kenneth Wagner of Johnstown visits his grandmother Mrs D W Anener.
Mrs The Clymer shopped in Indiana on Friday. Wil Neeley drove to Winburne on Thursday to bring his wife and daughter home. They had been visiting there for a month. Missy Moreneo Sullivan taught in the schools here and spent the weekend with Miss Allen St Clair of Indiana. Mrs Ackergon entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. The KX of BPdheaterlings dean on ced under new management. Will Denlinger of Patton was in town Thursday. Sarah Good spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Merle White, of Indiana.
Mr and Mrs MU Tern visited there dirgster Mary Miris of Walg rom on Sabbah. Lloyd Smiley on sielz Ust for a few days. Wilton Lukehart of Duos sold friends in towel Monday. William Lias visited friends in New Cothlehen that week. George Adming and his eliter Zell called on Abs wood Sabbath. Mrs David Sintley and Mrs Wilt Moore ate on friends in Rural Valley Monday. Virtue Aimisson trip to HaRois on Saturday. There will be preaching in the Sue theran church next Sunday at 10 30. William Irby of South Mahoning township suffering blood poisoning in left hand from a briab seriel.
Mary Richertson hosted a small five hundred party on Thursday night. Ruth McConnaughey nurses a sore foot after a burst blood vessel. The Change fan church adult class enjoyed an evening at the Wallar home about a mile from town. Mrs. June Burnt and Miss Mary Robertson shopped in Indiana Saturday. A group of young people walked to the Putt farm a mile from blowin, refreshments were served after dancing, and the gathering lasted late.
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