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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
11
The article advises careful planning of feeding and serving, favoring linen over cotton, orderly table setup for silverware, and plain white dishes. It suggests courses improve appeal, proper dishwashing, and hostess involvement, noting home dishwashers lack value for families.
The article argues that Christianity extends beyond any single church and that the church should serve people, not its own machinery. It suggests denominations may evolve or fade, while new movements could become the real church of Christ through social gospel and broader service. The piece envisions a future revival driven by social action and inclusive leadership.
H C Travelbee of Purdue University explains orange rust in small fruits, noting the characteristic orange red powdery spore masses on leaves and stems. Infected plants remain diseased, show bushy sickly growth, and should be uprooted before spore release to protect neighboring plants. He also distinguishes the late rust on blackberries with pale yellow spots on the leaf undersides.
Fruit and poultry work well together when fowls roam the orchard. Fowls are effective weeders and can keep grass down, provided the flock is large enough to cover the area.
Farmers warned to provide abundant fresh water for hens as they are heavy water drinkers even in cooler weather. Adequate hydration sustains laying and flock health.
The text presents a theological view that atoning love is a stronger basis for faith than forgiveness without atonement and asserts that God’s justice underpins peace and mercy as inseparable parts of divine nature. It emphasizes selected contemplations on faith.
A devotional line urges the reader to walk with God and do his will. It emphasizes preparing the earth for his coming commonwealth through humble, faithful service. The message centers on mystic devotion and obedience.
The article surveys spring tailored gowns and suits featuring slender silhouettes, short front coats with longer backs, and nets or lace collars. It highlights a peg‑top jacket design with front closure, two‑material combinations, and the draped sailor‑style collar, noting practicality and varied length effects.
In a Meture illustrated feature, hats blend jet and maline to create varied silhouettes. The napoleon style coronet hat uses jet, marine, and folded marine trim. a youthful turban blends matine crown with jet brim and peacock feathers. The article notes adaptable shapes for different ages and clever feather placement. Julia Bottomley.
A New York financial journal notes Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta have built Winnipeg into a leading wheat market. Wheat crops rose from 63 million bushels in 1904 to about 200 million by 1913, with Canada’s trade reaching 497 million dollars, second only to the United Kingdom and Germany. American settlers flood western prairies, with large immigrant trains moving into Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba, signaling rapid development and potential ties with U.S. markets.
A young society woman chats with a new acquaintance in the conservatory. She asks which he admires more black eyes or blue. He humorously replies that the lights are dim, so he cannot tell yet.
A father declines to entertain suitors for his daughter’s hand, labeling the shy caller a budding poet. He instructs the youth to return when he can prove the fruit of his labors and maturity. The exchange frames a playful yet cautionary tale on romantic readiness.
In a brief Cleveland Plain Dealer item the Smart Office Boy recalls a method of copying names from cigar boxes stored in a compositing room. The piece conveys a humorous mood as it refers to a memory lapse about a Mexican bandit and notes the slugs in cigar boxes.
A quoted exchange discusses the theater craze and its impact on society. Mr Growcher calls stage interest a major source of trouble while another speaker notes humanity’s sorrows began with Eve attempting a performance in the Garden of Eden.
A brief, odd exchange describes a brother taunted and ostracized after an ostrich attacked him at the foo Sunday. Neighbors note the unusual incident and social reaction in the community.
In a domestic exchange the wife notes that anger affects the blood and asserts reconciliation after a quarrel leaves both closer. The couple discusses temper and affection, highlighting rounds of disagreement and subsequent harmony.
Mrs Grammercy questions a mother’s parenting as Mrs Park defends her methods. The dialogue centers on a girl given a stuffed bulb dog toy instead of a real ball. The judge observes the exchange.
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