Advertising Does Not Raise Prices Says Industry Leader
A Midwest nurseryman proves advertising boosts sales and profits without increasing shrub and flower prices. By expanding reach, advertising drew customers, created jobs, and aided growth, while manufacturers via advertising lower selling costs and often reduce consumer prices. The piece argues advertising benefits both seller and buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ama
Answer to Questions A Trade Quiz From 1906 Era
A long OCR fragment presents a 1900s era Q and A style quiz with names such as Velena Independent Information and J Haskin, touching on patents, Edison scholarships, and public notices. It includes questions about oil fuels, dam projects, and figures like Helen Hayes, Garibaldi, and Peter Minuit, plus trivia on Hearst fortunes and Jazz Age topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iha
Cleveland
Lake Meat
Inka Mead
Boulder Dem
Colorane
Wold
Boulder Dam
Wdison
Edison
Owen D Young
Hierian National Commitisa
Adentiate
Bay
R.A. D
Aisa
Willem Randolph Hearst
H. FP
Mr Hearst
No Canoes Are Good Canoes Says Says Old
A fragmentary essay reflects on canoeing as an arduous sport and a perilous adventure. It critiques romantic wanderlust while mixing travel thoughts with personal musings about paddling, hazards, and the allure of distant journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tham
Pico
City
City Under & Clump of Overhavelig Bunher and As Thay All Therm, Dodaing
Buxhea
Famous Poet and Reporter Becomes Romance Author
Helen Welchimer, famed poet and NEA Service reporter, has completed a novel Runaway Heidi and will publish in Sunday magazine. Her poems and editorials span Maine to California, reflecting universal experiences. She resides in New York but writes about small towns and country life, drawing a large reader mailbag and fan interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Welahimer
NEA Service
Helena
Miss Welchimer
Sony
Wrlel Appaara
Volumne
United States
Maine
California
Gom Tha Pratrica
Wyoong
Disfe
Helen Welshimer
Sun Othdre
New York
Canton Columnist Helen Velatines Portrait
Columnist Helen Velatines grew up in Canton Ohio and authored poems and short stories from childhood through college. She studied journalism and dramatics at Hiram College and Columbia University, started at the Canton Daily News, became a star feature writer, and moved to the Akron Beacon-Journal before joining NEA Service as a poet and writer for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Hbo
Helen Velatines
Tls
Ohi
Bron
Gariedl
Crian
Caneton
Misa Welshimer
Hiram College
Columbia
Johwak
Educator cites slim gambling odds in math study
New York reports a study by Dr Agron Bakal of the department of mathematics at Teachers College Ga lumi amivoritis who surveyed gambling forms. He analyzes loaded dice wheels and machines claiming many games have near zero chances of fair win. lists probabilities for state lotteries, poker, roulette, and dice. The report notes some players have suffered heart failure after long sessions and highlights the inherent risk in gambling markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jour Wien
Agron Bakal
Sollese
Galumi
Amivoritis
Bakat
Humbers
Dr Baksts
Essor Prizon
Tanit
Linamakor
Thales
Péthank Hava
Air Poweyer
Runaway Ride Explores a Bride’s Fateful Choice
A national editor writes a serialized romance about a bride to be and her fiancé, tracing the wedding day turmoil, anxious conversations, and hidden encounters as events build to a dramatic climax. The piece reflects mid century magazine storytelling and female readership interests.
New Books and Serious Promises in 1920s Guide Range
A selection of travel and political books is reviewed, including Down the Cane by Katharine Smith and Erith Shay, Cape Cod guides, Glacier National Park trails, and Surplus Prophets. The piece also discusses The Great Promises and How They Lost, A Place In the Sun, Egypt mysticism, and a modern novel The Grand Kay, noting design, prices, and reader appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katharine Smith
Erith Shay
Cape Cod
America
Cape Grate
Gordon Brinley
Nodd
Mead
Putnam Brivley
Thyane
Roosaval
Hoovern Doles
Buninesa
House of Morgan
Allegheny
Roosay
Italy
Japan
Hitler
Germany
Grover Clark
Mermilllas
Mc Clark
Jonas Nordo
Europe
Ameriga
Mays
Mr. Clark
Élonica
Clark
How Mas Saves His Life In A World Of War And Fear
A 1940s detective tone review of a novel about a German prisoner in a Nazi camp. It follows a young radical arrested, beaten, and facing death, who escapes to Crochosioyakia then returns to Germany believing he will die. The piece highlights imponderables and miraculous rescues amid grim history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fenlmors
Guntira
Qaduneka
Gadinka Tan Ilke
Althuvel
de Suen
Sotor
Walda Franks
Wil Te Hilteane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tecay
Tan
Narea Wedelu
Haskin
Workington
Gina
Drama League of America
Jong
University of Kansan
Beawtinst
Jerry Belchar
Houston
Texas
Werg
KTH
Parks Jolttson
Vox Pop
Garibaldus
Rome
Peter Minult
Rouke
Holy Trinity
Wilmington
Del
Peter Minuit
Colorado Springs
Colo
Sione Club
Washington
Coke Voyager
Neraln
Poe
Lola
Holy Cauoe
Posen
Koma
Mlag Welstimer
Editora
Helen Welshimar
Amea
Express
Mian Wetahlner
Horning
Moat
Egypt
Nile
Anton
Nosed
Paul Brunton
Mutton
Brunton
Quita
Pramid
Te Dagert
Matake Pharmat
Moses
Osiris
Jessiousy
Joose
Nengos
Etorlus
Jesson
Deliv Lowndes
New Laval
Longmane-Grenn
Cottrae
Mas
Politia