Evening musings on newspapers and public plates
The writer reflects on Indiana's population growth and campaign boiler plate news. He humorously notes married ladies comparing offspring, an old bachelor quotes Job, and an exchange laments that reporters cannot see everything yet strive to publish what readers send or invite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Demand for College Educated Men and Women Grows
A Success writer notes rising demand for trained people across professions, business, farming, and manufacturing. The piece highlights farmers who blend science with soil as future leaders and cites managers preferring college graduates in insurance, banking, and transport sectors.
Trained in Polytechnics Adapt Better, Says Expert
The speaker asserts that polytechnic trained individuals achieve greater success than college educated men. They can adapt to all surroundings and meet new conditions more effectively than those with limited education.
Rival Sisters Reconcile Not the Peace They Seek
Two sisters in a town remained estranged for over twenty years despite prayers and church attendance. The piece urges Christians to guard against bitterness at home, practice charity, and seek knowledge and interest in one’s life and work. It cites devotion and moral witness influencing others beyond the home.
Interest and knowledge in public affairs
The text argues that interest is a result of knowledge not its cause. People often claim ignorance to avoid forming views on politics, science, or culture, but the real barrier is a lack of effort to inform themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffersonville
County farmers enforce quail protection after law lapses
The Miami County Sentinel notes the expired quail law prompts farmers to post no hunting signs and advertise as protectors of Bob White. It urges hunters to seek farmer permits or hunt only in trusted areas to avoid harming nearby wildlife and land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob White
Miami County Sentinel
Electric Bitters touted as fix for run down men
A testimonial from J. W. Gardner of Idaville Indiana claims Electric Bitters restored strength and appetite for a man who felt run down with stomach kidney and liver troubles and general fatigue. The advert offers bottles for 50 cents at Piper's drug store with a guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Gardner
Idaville
Ind
Piper's
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Denver Tribune
S.C. Norris
Alfred Woolley
Norris & Woolley, Publishers
Denver
Indiana
State
Marksa
Jour
U.S
Thea
Sremote
Washington
Sharpe
Pamexier
C.a.snoweco
Rid
Locwéninal
Peru