Ferdinand newspaper ad rates and critique of local railroad efforts
Rates list for subscriptions and advertising in Ferdinand Indiana 1906, showing one year at 1.00, six months 0.60, three months 0.25. A satirical note blames local citizens for Ferdinand lacking a railroad, arguing control prevents involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand
Indiana
Printer's Gala Obituary Mix Causes Page Mixup
The Enterprise Push reports a printer’s error caused obituary text to be mixed with a fire report. An obituary for a wealthy town figure ran with harsh lines about the deceased, noting insurance covered losses and implying sharp financial disputes with the widow over back subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Advertisement of Hell in Tombstone Saloon Card
An Arizona saloon keeper in Tombstone promotes brutal honesty in advertising. He claims to tell the truth about liquor and warns that his drinks will provoke riot and ruin, yet his temple bar remains unusually busy as copies circulate across Western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone
Saloon Keeper Proclaims Honest Trade Despite Moral Toll
A National Rip-Saw quote frames a saloon keeper boasting that liquor profits harm society. He vows to corrupt ministers, ruin families, and enlarge his business while invoking license laws and a grim tally of social ills as customers flock to pawnshops and prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Tam
Remarkable stilts aid turpentine life in coastal France
In a flat French turpentine country, workers wear 16-foot stilts all day to harvest resin from maritime pine trees. They traverse several yards per stride to reach high buckets, and use the elevated stance to herd vast flocks. At noon they rest on a round-top staff planted beneath them.
Looking Into a Crater of Vesuvius
Dr Hj Bjoren peered into the new crater of Vesuvius from its sealed cone as the volcano roared and emitted white vapor. He noted near vertical inner walls overhangs and ongoing edge collapses that enlarge the opening, while the crater bottom remained hidden about 1000 feet below. The ascent from Torre dell Annunziata required care to avoid stone avalanches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hj. Bjoren
Vesuvius
Torre Dell Annunziata
Red Breasted Grosbeak a foe to potato bugs says Dutcher
William Dutcher of the National Association of Audubon Societies credits the red breasted Grosbeak with controlling the potato beetle in Iowa fields. He notes observations by Baal from the Department of Agriculture showing beetle numbers fell after young birds hatched and were placed on a fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dutcher
National ‘Association of Audubon Societies
Iowa
New England
Curing Clover Hay With Timed Cutting and Drying
A practical guide to curing clover hay recommends twice ted loading with a hay loader to remove moisture, and warns against piling damp clover in the mow. It advises cutting in small, manageable portions, starting in the late afternoon and continuing next day, to avoid leaf loss and poor handling when weather shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claver Kay
Orange Judd
Glass Masks and Fatal Cyanide Quietly Sold
Foreman guides visitor to a cyanide department where 100 pounds of molten cyanide simmer in a cauldron while workers in glass masks handle fumes claimed to be harmless. The piece notes past suicides from tasting fumes and describes stored finished cyanide as resembling sugar, with bold statements about worker health and danger. Also features Carrie Swigart, Pomona College graduate and champion woman pedestrian, who walked 19 miles from Claremont to Pasadena to prove physical endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie R. Swigart
Pomona College
The Weaning of Lambs Its Feeding Suggestion
The passage argues that better conditioned lambs at weaning need richer food than before, even surpassing the mothers milk. It advises removing the ewes from the lambs rather than the lambs from the ewes to promote stronger growth.
A Kind Shepherd's Advice on Gentle Care of Sheep
An early guide counsels avoiding extremes with sheep, keeping them calm, feeding, and guarding from other stock. It notes the fiber fineness reflects the animal’s health at growth stages, with thinning fibers signaling poorer conditions.
Exchanging Honeyed Talk Mia Knocks
A fragmentary note hints at Mia engaging in a caustic exchange about her husband and Seana. The snippet suggests social tension and a personal jab within a domestic dispute context without full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Seana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Haake
Yartha
Hell
Cremtbert
Ind
Frank Quante & Co
Joseph F. Vaal
St. Meinvad
Fred J. Schneider
Anton N. Oberhausen
L. J. Rice Farm
Poland
China