Advertising and local paper strategy for business growth
Rates for subscriptions and advertising are listed with monthly billing. The piece urges local stores to supply news items to the paper, promoting the trade center role, regular space use, and reporter interaction to boost home trade and city prosperity. It emphasizes publishing news to enhance a store’s reputation and public presence.
Local social notes and weddings in Ferdinand and Evansville
Marshal Saner and Joe Dilger of Ferdinand visited Sunday. Weddings include Miss Mary Hollander and John Seger announced at church and Miss Rosie Thoma wed Frank Arnold with attendants Mayme Arnold Barbara Fendel John Bott and Louis Arnold. Typhoid death of Paul Wirtzberger at 20. Funeral held Saturday. Y M V meeting well attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Snyder
Ferdinand
Charles Metzger
Andy Jochim
Adolph Meyer
James Genter
Mary Leavin
Evansville
Thoma-Arnold
Mary Hollander
John Seger
Our Church
Rosie Thoma
Frank Arnold
Mayme Arnold
Barbara Fendel
John Bott
Louisville
Louis Arnold
Y. M. Vs
Paul Wirtzberger
Anna Wirtzberger
St. John’s Council
Devotion Attendance Plentiful at St Meinrad Fourteen Hour Service
Large turnout marked the forty hour devotion at St Meinrad with bright weather and a Sunday closing at 3 P M. Seminarians led a litany and procession with the Blessed Sacrament from the church to St Meinrad's Abbey and back. People from Fulda and Ferdinand joined the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Meinrad’s Abbey
Fulda
Ferdinand
Local Folks Gather and Plan Travels After Weekend Visits
William Sturm returns from Rockport to visit his parents and siblings and mentions plans to travel to Washington Territory soon. Fred Wagner and John M. Schnell, former teachers, visited friends last Sunday. Ferdinand Lindauer and wife visited their uncle Bernard Lindauer, meeting other friends. Saturday, the little College team and local boys played a game of ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Jochim
Ferdinand
Mesera
Paul Jochim
Alois Jellig
St. Meinrad
William Sturm
Rockport
Washington Territory
Fred Wagner
John M. Schnell
Ferdinand Lindauer
Bernard Lindauer
Handy sliding barn gate for cattle restraint
A Prairie Farmer writer explains a sliding barn gate to restrain cattle during milking and feeding. The pine gate measures five inches wide and slides on a two inch gas pipe track with iron straps as hangers. The author notes eight gates in their barn and credit them with preventing stock escapes and saving lives when cattle roam into feed rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Farmer
France Tars Roads for Grand Prix Prep
Large scale road tarring in France for Grand Prix prep uses Laussatly system with heated tar applied by two gangs and eight men. Work began May 25 and finished within ten days covering 500000 square yards, with four sweeper wagons to clear excess tar. regarded as economical by Scientific American as upkeep costs rise less than initial outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Scientific American
M. Lassailly
Farm Notes On Improving Conditions And Harvest
Farm notes claim farmers can shape conditions for better yields. An old mower section riveted to wood proves effective for cutting bands during threshing, aiding corn selection and preservation to lay a foundation for a good crop.
Dr B A Mosby Dentist to Visit Huntingburg
An advertisement notes Dr B A Mosby a dentist will be at Senninger's Hotel in Huntingburg Indiana on the first Monday and Tuesday of an upcoming month. The rest of the text discusses harvest prospects and farming tips emphasizing care with potatoes and general agricultural guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senninger’s Hotel
Sensible egg carrier from corrugated paper board
A ten cent chocolate or broken candy portion serves as an egg carrier when lined with corrugated brown paper board. Circles cut from the same material form layers with increasing circle sizes toward the top. Eggs can be gathered from nests and carried to market with few breakages, at low cost, notes Orange Judd Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Roughly Handled Hens and a Mountain Scene
The article discusses how rough handling harms hens, noting hens bought in Chicago often fail to lay or lose vitality. It explains the delicate nervous system and effects of market shaking on future laying. A humorous exchange from a cartoon strip follows about a high altitude kiss after fainting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Water Street
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sfor
Mariah Hill
Messrs
Wm. R. Saner
Joe Dilger
Anna Jellig
Andrew Schum
John Schnell
Troy
Anna Ernet
New Boston
Jos. Fischer
Barbara Hartz
Tell City
Frank and
Fred. Horlander
Henderson
ST. Meinrrd
Theresia Sturm
Mary
Cincinnati
Saint Francis Convent
Francis Schnellenberger
Alphonse Fusseneyer
Alois Schnellenberger
Fred Widmer
Thomas Borho
Ferdinand Olinger
Henry Cockler
Stinner
Paul Ringemann
Clemens Muth
Mary Denning
Mt. Vernon
Pooridey and Machine Works
Yee
Cumberland
Ind
B. A. Mosby
Huntingburg, Indiana
Annis Furs
United States
Frank Quante & Co
Joseph
Vaal
Lfred
J. Schneider
Anton N. Oberhausen
Indiana