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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1913
Page
7
On a transcontinental train Mallory and Marjorie rush toward a rushed elopement amid two robberies. Mallory foils gunmen, aids the conductor, and wins a dramatic wedding with Dr Temple officiating after unmasking the criminals.
A highly garbled text fragment presents a chaotic scene with characters Mallory and a porter among others. The passage describes feeding, a whale story, recovered properties, and a harvest, all in disjointed, incomplete dialogue.
A reader named Mary approached our office with a troubling note warning of a plan that threatens to ruin everything. She references a ban from Harper's Bazaar and asks for attention to the matter.
The article argues for reliable wood identification amid rising demand and substitutions. It notes consumer difficulties distinguishing oaks, limits of empirical judgments, and the need for anatomical knowledge and magnification to separate white, black, and red oaks. It also cites US oak species distribution and Minnesota’s seed corn initiative.
The Ayrshire milk producer is highlighted for high butter fat percentages and strong milking qualities. Cattle are hardy and slow to mature but offer long-lasting usefulness, with crossbreeding improving offspring milking traits.
A collection of double entendres and pithy lines about domestic life, trains, lending, shopping, seasons, and a star boarder. The banter mentions Mrs. Austins bag pancake, a Prudent Loan, and Miss Freezem in a conversational, humorously clipped tone typical of a feature page.
A Muncie bride two months married visits a department store to buy four pairs of socks. When asked for size, she says her husband wears a 14 collar, per the Indianapolis News.
Dubbleigh’s gas runs out near a roadside hotel. The landlord refuses fuel because it’s Sunday but offers a $7 room for the night to wait for a fight event. The scene unfolds with a practical, blunt tone.
Lawrence journalist J. D. Bowersock recalls a Kansas editors’ discussion about Decoration Day with a Dutch visitor who confuses the cemetery ritual. The visitor finally admits he does not wish to decorate graves not yet dead, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding of the tradition.
A Sunday Magazine piece recounts William’s mistreatment of his younger brother Henry. The older boy sees sin as a nuisance and tries to rid himself of the burden, prompting their father to rebuke him for failing to treat Henry as sacred. William later threatens Henry when unsupervised.
An advertisement features a surgeon claiming insomnia and digestion relief after quitting coffee and drinking Postum. It touts improved hand steadiness, better health, and relevent testimonials, promoting Instant Postum powder as a coffee substitute. Includes purchase details and a free trial offer.
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