If the Girls Were Wooers Poem Fragment
Fragmentary line suggests a simile about girls as wooers coming like ducks to water. No clear event or names, text limited to a single line.
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Newspaper
Brandon News
Location
Brandon, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
6
Fragmentary line suggests a simile about girls as wooers coming like ducks to water. No clear event or names, text limited to a single line.
A New York American column lampoons male courtship, proposing a mock “love-making school” to teach men timing, restraint, and tact. It argues girls prefer shyness to overbold advances and laments repeated missteps in romance with humorous, biting critique.
The community celebrates a historic event as J. M. Mathis shipped a large drove of live hogs last Tuesday. Observers note a shift from hog products to hogs in the local economy, though cotton and tomatoes previously dominated. The hogs are welcomed as a lasting feature of the area’s agricultural future.
The Crystal Springs Meteor argues that the era of reckless credit is over and only self supporting farms can survive, warning that without solid reserves in corn and hogs farmers must seek new lines of work. The paper cites the boll weevil as a sign that cotton cannot be a credit basis, relegated to the has beens.
A historical survey shows the Golden Rule appears in sacred writings of many civilizations. Examples include Persian, Grecian, Chinese, Buddhist, Egyptian, Christian, Mohammedan, Hindoo, Roman, and Jewish teachings, all centering on treating others as one wishes to be treated.
Henry Allen outlines ten rules for workplace conduct aiming to boost honesty, effort, debt avoidance, self-respect, and loyalty. The list urges employees to improve profits, mind their duties, and avoid dissipation, while urging employers to reward performance and provide truthful feedback.
A Chicago special notes that since 1914 meat prices have doubled for almost all items and in some cases tripled. It argues the southern public bears the heaviest load as meat is a daily staple eaten three meals a day year round, making rationing acutely painful.
Fred C Palin of Newton Indiana captured the best single ear award at the National Corn Exposition in Omaha earning a share of the $50,000 prize. J R Overstreet of Franklin Indiana won the prize for the best ten ears marking the third straight year Indiana took the top ten ear award. G L Kerlin of Franklin won the best bushel prize.
Judge Shelton rules that reading newspapers does not disqualify jurors in murder trials. He cites prior Warrenton cases where jurors who had read coverage were allowed to decide based on law and evidence. He argues informed citizens weigh facts, while sensationalism exists in some coverage, and editors should present facts while leaving opinions to others.
A reader signing as Farmer argues peanuts plus hogs offer a profitable alternative to cotton. An acre yields about fifty dollars when hogs convert peanut output, with notes on a Spanish peanut crop of 13 bushels from 1/6 acre and 200 pounds per acre fertilizer. He suggests local packing and broader diversification to boost profits.
The special committee proposes increasing Governor to 6000 a year and raising several other state officers including Auditor 2500 Secretary of State 2400 State Treasurer 3000 Superintendent 2500 Librarian 1500 broad adjustments. Some offices see reductions such as Insurance Commissioner 2500 Agriculture Commissioner 2000 Penitentiary Trustees 1500 while district attorneys gain perquisites.
The News appeals to readers in arrears to settle debts promptly as it emphasizes the paper’s financial need and requests payment from subscribers who are behind.
Postmaster Robert Burns urges rural route patrons to prepay stamp supplies and provide coin holding receptacles after a county count shows carriers collect an average of 115 one cent coins weekly per route, totaling about 300 million annually. Coins deposited loose cause delays and extra handling.
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