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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brandon News
Location
Brandon, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
8
Specially posed photo features Miss Anne Morgan daughter of the late J. P. Morgan. She has opened a camp for working girls in Sterling forest near Greenwood Lake New Jersey.
An Ohio automobile firm shows Canadian buyers pay the tariff through the higher Canadian price, not the foreign manufacturer. The ad lists US price 750 and Canadian price 1050, with Canadian duties about 42 percent plus a small extra fee, debunking the belief that foreigners bear the tax. The piece also notes the Dingley tariff’s failure and Taft’s Payne Aldrich stance as prelude to 1912.
Home pasteurization guidance from the Children's Bureau U S Department of Labor emphasizes clean cows milk as a breast milk substitute. It outlines boiling and pasteurizing methods, bottle sterilization, nipple care, feeding schedules, and makeshift refrigeration to keep milk safe and evenly prepared for infants.
The Detroit Times transitions from Roosevelt support to endorsing President Wilson, asserting Progressives who backed Roosevelt now back Wilson for forward looking leadership. The Washington Post notes the Times’ assessment matches the progressive shift and reflects broader party movement.
The article notes improving US business over the last four weeks despite European war trade disruptions. Bank clearances rise, railway tonnage increases, manufacturing employment grows daily, and the eastern Ohio coal strike is settled with thousands resuming work after 13 months idle.
European supply of willow rods is largely cut off. American manufacturers seek addresses of U S willow growers. The Agriculture Department has distributed imported willow cuttings to promote US production of high grade willow rods. Imports from England Belgium Holland France and Germany are practically closed for months.
The piece notes tariffs recede as a campaign issue as business grows and argues Republicans planned to campaign on the tariff but face diminishing impact. It suggests shouting an empty dinner pail would be ludicrous as the economy strengthens, leaving Republicans unsettled.
A political insider notes that a G. O. P. presidential figure tends to pick third‑tier hopefuls when naming potential targets, a pattern seen as unusual yet strategic within campaign circles. The observation highlights the theater of candidate recruitment and its impact on party dynamics.
A suburban resident laments losing several chickens and claims to know who found them. Mr Erastus Pinkley mentions telling his brother Sam to leave the birds undisturbed until he has his night off next Wednesday.
The sun of prosperity shines on steel and iron firms clustered at the southern end of Lake Michigan. Illinois Steel employs about 6,500 of its 10,000 workers while others ramp up activity. The industry shifts many workers to shorter schedules as demand increases.
An Omaha World-Herald column argues for a city central agency to connect busy residents with reliable garden and lawn help. It envisions telephone dispatch for skilled gardeners, planters, and lawn care, benefiting neighborhoods, property values, and civic pride, while appealing to civic organizations to sponsor the service.
In a residence driveway cut through a terrace a builder broke two long concrete retaining walls with semi circular plant niches to reduce monotony. Each niche measures about 3 feet deep and 2 feet wide and shares the exterior finish. Concrete sardinières hold the plants.
Judge Nelson Case of Oswego argues that taxes funding roads libraries and schools are valuable investments for a city. He cites Kansas City as a model, praising its focus on education culture recreation and aesthetics as keys to a desirable living environment and regional prestige.
The author advises a heavy surface layer of barnyard manure in garden beds and deep turning to maximize fertility. For large fills, cover two feet with manure then two feet with good soil, so after a winter’s rain the garden will be lush with roses and flowering shrubs.
The Coraicana Sun urges renters and owners to keep sidewalks clear of grass and weeds. Untamed yards invite pests and harm civic beauty, teaching that neglect is a drawback to health and comfort in the neighborhood.
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