Subscription Rates Advertised by The Boston Post
The Boston Post displays pricing for Daily and Sunday editions with different terms. Rates include one year subscriptions at various amounts, six months and shorter terms, plus Canadian per copy pricing. The notice warns against sending cash and directs payments to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caine Geee
THE
Sunday Post
Canada
Boston
Maia
Post Publishing Company
Indictment of Massachusetts Meat Inspection Criticized
Dr. A P Melvin head of the National Bureau of Animal Industry says Massachusetts lacks adequate state inspection and that Peters system ignores scientific requirements. He asserts hundreds of cattle may be slaughtered without inspection and calls on state action to protect public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Melvin
Sunday Post
Massachusetts
Melvin
National Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington
Ile
Austin Peters
Dr. Peters
Commonwealth
Higher Education for the Poorest
A Massachusetts bill aims to use public schoolhouses after hours to provide free higher education for children from poor families. It would employ college professors as lecturers with local tutors handling quizzes and exams, leveraging public schools to expand access and foster intellectual growth among poor youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cabinet timber portraits of Taft era cabinet members
The article likens Taft’s coming cabinet figures to different woods. Knox is a sturdy basswood adviser, MacVeagh polished mahogany, Wickersham a walnut heart, Dickinson cottonwood, Meyer a spreading white oak, Hitchcock a rapid Carolina poplar, Ballinger a dignified sycamore, and Nagel set to lead the Department of...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Franklin MacVeagh
the Treasury
George W. Wickersham
Navy Department
Frank H. Hitchcock
Richard A. Ballinger
Interior
Washington
Charles Nagel
Missouri
Department of
Call for Federal Children Bureau to aid states now
The bill to establish a permanent Children's Bureau in the Interior Department would investigate and report on child welfare topics such as infant mortality birth rate and juvenile delinquency. Backed by President Roosevelt supporters and a Washington conference, the measure aims to aid states without infringing on their rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of the Interior
Roosevelt
Department of Agriculture
Andrew J. Peters
Washington
Cabinet as Timber Metaphor for Public Service
The passage likens Commerce and Labor to cut-leaf birch, praises James Wilson as a beloved cabinet member, and argues his guidance sustains national prosperity. It notes cabinet members are chosen for public need and will endure political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
St. Louis
James Wilson
Wilson
Labeling of slightly infected beef urged by Boston physicians
Boston physicians in a Sunday Post discussion call for immediate legislative action on tuberculosis infected cattle. They urge that meat from cattle with slight infection be clearly labelled or banned, arguing health risks to consumers and the need to protect public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea, Grozier
Boston
Vicinity
Sunday Post
Richard C. Cabot
Massachusetts
Two Battleships Reach New York Harbor for Fleet Visit
New Yorkers glimpse part of the round-the-world battleship fleet as Rhode Island and New Jersey anchor off Thompkinsville S I. After discharging ammunition Rhode Island heads to Brooklyn navy yard and New Jersey to Boston yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Thompkinsville
S. I
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Boston Yard
The Hill o Dreams by Helen Lanyon in New Treland Review
A reflective lyric recalling youth on Cushendall hill road. The speaker remembers landscapes and songs that once gave hope, contrasts past vigor with present weariness, and ends with fatigue at the hilltop unable to turn back. The poem intertwines memory, longing, and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Lanyon
New Treland Review
Cushendall
Knockout Brings Boston Gentleman to New York Bedlam
A Boston man on a pleasure trip roped and wrecked his way into chaos on New York streets. After drinking doped ale he assaulted eight police officers and fought through the Great Fight Way until police and medical staff carted him to Bellevue Hospital. The tale ends with a weary moral about business versus city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Magnus
N. Y
Little Nemo
Blunderland
Bellevue Hospital
Is the B M Off His Base in Last Friday’s Post
A letter from M B D of Back Bay Boston argues with the Business Man's aphorism that success rests on failure. The correspondent contends true business success follows experience gained through mistakes, noting that most success stories hinge on prior failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M
Newt
Back Bay
Boston
Measure of local sentiment on asylum near Lexington town
The George A. Meade Post 119 in Lexington protests a proposed insane hospital branch near central Lexington, arguing it would harm the town’s historic name. Also notes Charles Follen Adams reading and various community anecdotes from Boston and surrounding cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Meade
Lexington
Grand Army
Services in memory of Captain Watts held at home
Watertown records report services in memory of Captain Charles F. Watts, drowned at sea last December, were held this afternoon at his residence 47 Summer Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Charles F. Watts
Summer Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Representative Democratic Paper of
New England
Daily Post
Sunday Fest
DR. Melvin
Children’s Bureau
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Gotham
Maurice Ketten
Gurat
the Million Dollar Kid
R. W. Taylor
Riverside
Mister
Nix
Charles Follen Adams
Yaweeb Strauss
Union Congregational Church
Weymouth
Braintree
Robert Hugh Cochrane
Gloucester
North Station
Mickey Daley
Boston Police Department
James E. Sargent
t+ bk
Forest Hills Square
George Iddes
Herminius
South America
Park Street
James Hunter
Revere
Brookline Swimming Club
Brookline Gymnasium
Roland C. Grant
Vancouver
Middle West
Oregon
William
Captain Watts
Washington ST. James
S. S. Pierce
Boston and
Brookline
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