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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1907
Page
2
A historical document lists postal classification details for Ferdinand Indiana and column widths with rates for business locals ads. It notes advertising bills payable monthly and job printing charges due on delivery.
A discussion on heredity and environment challenges the tendency to blame distant ancestors for present faults. It cites lectures from the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a historian’s note on Jonathan Edwards and Aaron Burr, arguing that character results from present circumstances and upbringing as much as lineage.
A discussion on how plays move from metaphysical themes to medical realism. Critics note stage demonstrations of first aid may aid plots but warn the stage should not impersonate medical education. Visual effects cannot replace the drama’s mission and audience sensibilities must guide material.
In the Nineteenth Century Review, G W Bulman disputes Darwin's claim that bees prefer blue flowers for pollen. He argues bees show no strict color bias and will gather nectar from many hues, with lime, holly, willow, currant, and ivy blooms drawing crowds. The piece suggests bee foraging is commercially driven rather than color driven.
A seaman prays after an order to clear the deck for action. An officer asks why he prays and the reply centers on prize money distribution favoring officers. The scene unfolds amid a broader clash among government, corporations, financial leaders, and markets as battle rages.
A man recounts that his father has given him $100 each birthday since turning 21 and he has saved every cent. He asks provocatively how many thousand dollars he now has in the bank, prompting curiosity about the total saved sum.
Edith warns Edith Papa forbids the meeting and calls him dangerous. Edward questions the warning as a man who lingers without marriage. Edith notes his best work is not in oils and a comic exchange ensues with Miss Mandy Jackson and Mr Oscar Lippincott about singing.
A playful exchange features a poet asking if the listener has read a recent poem while Miss Flimflam replies she has it at home. A landlady quips about Mr Flali Roome eating roast beet and a wager. A star recorder teases about a burglar lighting matches yet not disturbing a light sleeper. The Datentve hints at ongoing mischief.
The New York Mail argues for maintaining an efficient navy beyond revenue cutters and criticizes Congress members for illogical views on new construction. It contends that armored cruisers and second class battleships are as unnecessary as second and third class guns, warning that a middle weight navy would waste money.
The Pittsburg Despatch comments on President Roosevelt's proposal to keep shooting galleries in public schools, noting sarcasm about teaching the young idea to shoot. It argues a nation trained in marksmanship can defend itself and cites Crecy and New Orleans as examples, warning that a patriotic people maintaining rifle skill could deter invasion.
A reader notes the Courier Journal will back a political ticket while urging supporters to order the combination from the newspaper office. The item mentions the standard price of the Weekly Courier Journal at one dollar per year.
Corrected Aug 30 listing local prices for eggs butter potatoes meats wool roots hides mill stuff grain and tobacco. Entries include butter 12 cents per pound potatoes 60 cents per bushel hams 13 4 to 14 cents per pound lard 10 cents hens 56 cents beef hides calf hide 9 to ...
Remit one dollar for a News subscription and receive one year of multiple papers at set prices. Old and new subscribers eligible. Cash with order. Includes New York World thrice weekly, Louisville Courier Journal weekly, Cincinnati Enquirer weekly, and McCall's Magazine monthly. Prices listed as 65 55 3K.
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