Emmons County Record Linton ND Ad Rates and Circulation
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County notes rates for display ads and lining up copy deadlines. It states the paper circulates across the county and accepts English or German advertising.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1917
Page
4
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County notes rates for display ads and lining up copy deadlines. It states the paper circulates across the county and accepts English or German advertising.
The Linton Record explains the editor will join the U S army after August 27 at Fort Snelling. Mrs Streeter to run the office and finances, while readers and correspondents are urged to keep accounts current, recruit subscribers, and support the paper through wartime strain.
The Record announces staffing changes with E G Wills joining to handle the mechanical end and the German page. The Streeter family remains tied to the paper for about thirty four years and may lease or sell if war prolongs. The scribe will assist next week before handing to the public and the family’s wider ownership.
Pinky describes a debate about people calling pigs expensive to feed and a luxury to eat. Grandfather Porky notes pigs are rightly seen as valuable but insists on a grand fatherly word of advice and praises the shift in how pigs are regarded.
A 35 serving fruit salad recipe uses pineapple cherries pears and peaches with oranges lemon juice grapefruit mayonnaise and cream frozen firm sliced and served with lettuce. Also a popover recipe uses eggs milk flour and butter baked in muffin tins. A prune coconut dessert with meringue and flavored shells completes the menu. A final pea salad mixes peas peanuts celery onion and French dressing for a simple side.
A Cajun saying attributed to Uncle Eben notes that the loudest talkers often have the quietest minds. The proverb reflects on speech versus thought and social behavior.
The passage argues that sharing a secret with one person is as wrong as telling many and that claiming the confidante is more trustworthy does not justify breaching trust. It cautions against excuses for betraying confidences.
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