The Thrice-a-Week World Promises 1907 Improvements
The New York World outlines plans to enhance its news coverage in 1907 with a larger news service, impartial political reporting, and prompt worldwide events. The paper aims to be a cheaper alternative to dailies while serving readers in English and other languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrien
New York World
Newsieat
Louisville Courier Journal
Cincinnati Enquirer
McCall's Magazi
Ferdinand News One Year Bundle Offer
The Ferdinand News offers a year subscription for one dollar sixty five cents. The deal promotes long term reading by residents seeking steady local coverage and community updates. Subscription details emphasize value and convenience for households in the Ferdinand area.
Hicks 1908 Almanac Delivers Weather Forecasts In Style
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks presents a refined 1908 almanac featuring color cover art fine half tones and astronomical engravings. It includes complete yearly forecasts and is priced 35 cents by mail and 30 cents on Newstands. Word and Works offers monthly forecasts and family reading for 1 year with a subscription almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Irl R. Hicks
Telephones in the Woods Aid Log Driving in Maine
Maine loggers string wires through the Virgin Forest to guide river drivers on the Penobscot West Branch. Telephones replace shouting relays, enabling quick dam gate control and jam clearing with dynamite when needed. A Squaw Mountain station watches for fires within sixty miles, aiding extinguishing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Branch
Penobscot
Bangor
Squaw Mountain
Greenville
Doctors warn of Telephoneitis new name for old nerves
Dr. Drummond of New York coins Telephoneitis describing a nervous disorder blamed on Bell's invention. Businessmen in cities are prime victims, though no telephone owner is entirely immune. The normal user finds the telephone saves energy and boosts work, while critics note it may strain some to overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
New York
Bell
Alcohol From Corncobs Triggers Prohibition Fears
The Agricultural Department finds alcohol can be produced from corncobs, sparking alarm in Southern newspapers that unlimited demand could exhaust corncob pipes. The New York Globe notes the panic over potential supply shortages and social impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
New York Globe
Edison Sees Cars Within Reach For All
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes Edison predicts broad access to automobiles soon. A jab about those who escape cars calls for agility. A doctor advocates scientific selection of parents to curb truancy, hinting at hockey pasts. Russia’s new warships aim for buoyancy, with emphasis on staying home for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Milwaukee Sentinel
Russia
Scratching Shed Guidelines for Roosting Rooms
The scratching shed is not essential if the poultry keeper sizes the flock to the roosting room capacity. Arrange a crude roost platform draft protection at night to shield birds from draughts. The poultry house need not be elaborate or costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afraca
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Bank
Ferdinand National Bank
Mathias Ginger
F. X. Rickelmann
Beckmans
Yce
Fizabath Rickelnaue
Ben Bolte @ Sons
de Soto
Kentucky
Indiana
Olinger
Ine Leers
The
Herdinand News
Ealense Armed
the New York World
Ferdinand News
R. Hicks
Maine
Virgin Forest
Nothern
Joseph F. Kitten
Cumberland
Home
Ferdinand
Ind
Courier-Journal
Henry Watterson
Che Ferdinand News
Indianapolis
Indianapolis News
Great Hoosier Daily
Noyt
Courier- Journal
Meo
Mike Klueh
Frank Schuetz
ST. Meinrad, Ind
Bop
B. A.mosby
Huntingburg, Indiana
Havlck