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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1914
Page
13
Reader questions answered by editor William A Radford on home building. The piece discusses a 28 by 40.5 foot house plan, roof projection, cornice considerations, casement versus sash windows, and the visual impact of white trims.
Montevideo with 300000 residents relies on horsebound newsboys to deliver Ka Raven and other evening papers. Riders aged eighteen to twenty five dash from the downtown office to distant suburbs, shouting La Razon as their horses pull tight. The swift system rivals central city delivery and satisfies readers quickly.
A fragmentary quote critiques a local minister portraying him as a preacher with a claimed fatal weakness. The speaker suggests everyone can understand his messages, implying a simplistic or unconvincing sermon style. The text is muddled and lacks clear names or events.
A meditation on failure as a moral and spiritual test. It argues defeat can be real or illusory, urges honest self examination to root out hidden faults, and cites Wesley, Hadley, and Augustine to illustrate growth through adversity. The piece ends with the promise of future hope through faith and repentance.
An advertisement describes backache, dizziness, and edema from suspected kidney disease in a mother. It touts Doan's Kidney Pills as safe and effective, citing Mrs. George Dolsen of Inkster, Michigan, who claims relief after using the remedy following childbirth and prolonged illness.
A South Dakota congressman recalls Pete McCoy a famed stage driver who burst into Carbondale on a dead run a horse fell yet Pete declared the horse died earlier and would not slow until the regular stopping place. A Naprodathy president relays a child prodigy tale and a parent admonishes at table.
A Missouri reader describes years of itching burning scalp pimples and rash under clothes. After trying many treatments he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed and was cured in two weeks. Ad mentions free samples and worldwide sale.
A blind Parisian woman donates 27 francs at a missionary meeting explaining she saves by not using oil for lighting. She asked fellow workers how much oil they spend yearly and pledged the amount she could save to aid dark heathen lands.
A light hearted quip about choosing reading material. The speaker requests a uplifting book and rejects a crime mystery, preferring a pleasant novel to accompany chocolates. The tone hints at a cozy, indulgent reading moment.
An old advertisement notes Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children claim to ease fevers worms teething disorders and regulate bowels. The product is said to be pleasant for children and widely used by mothers for two years with Druggists serving as sellers. The text includes a namelike address line and references to Olmsted Le Ruy but is garbled.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a winter coal question and vague inking overtures amid muffled musings. Menthol cough remedies and unrelated social snippets appear, with references to Red Cross Blue and British empire supplying a large share of world goods.
A woman visits a friend as the husband contemplates leaving for the country. The visitor muses on returning to the land, while the friend imagines living in a small place. The reply: she could endure it if she were the sole owner of an ante.
A vintage Castoria advertisement urges mothers to inspect every bottle claiming 30 years in use. A domestic scene follows with Fletcher's Castoria praised as safe for infants and children. The boy refrains from hitting his sister and jokes about waiting till after dinner.
Testimonial from Mrs. B J Wilson praises Calumet Baking Powder for wholesomeness and economy. She notes baking Christmas cakes for presidents and shipping worldwide. The ad cites awards at the 1912 World Pure Food Exposition and endorsements from reliable testing.
In a Town Toples style quip a husband notes his wife did not enjoy the country visit. only solace for her was she stayed away two weeks longer than the neighbor woman. The line hints at social chatter and domestic friction in a light column.
A humorous dialogue in which the Boob mocks a man who repeatedly takes pledges. The Old Fogg and the Boob discuss whether the man is a dipsomaniac, with the punchline revealing he is a pawnbroker.
A fragment describes a waiter lingering in a restaurant as if expecting something with garbled dialogue suggesting a tip or tip-like motive. The passage hints at an unusual diner interaction noted in a humorous tone.
A fragmented page Item reflects an essay about resisting war and features assorted ad copy. It mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and Red Cross Ball Blue among other old time products, with stray commentary on women and moral judgments.
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