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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
6
A detailed table estimates production costs for 320 acres in Central Canada including interest, machinery, seeds, threshing, marketing, and crop yields. It shows a projected balance after three years of about 32 563 dollars and argues larger farms reduce per acre costs, with notes on price and profit margins amid high expenses and weather issues.
Amid anxious early campaign chatter a local agent called Herbert Samuel a carpetbagger and warned his prospects were poor. Samuel pledged to reside in the division if elected, and bills proclaimed he would move in if returned next Tuesday, though opponents posted a bill on a pigsty instead.
Acetylene burning lighthouses along the Panama canal use copper cylinders exposed to sunlight. Morning sun expands the cylinders to close gas valves, while evening sun causes contraction to reopen gas flow. Small pilot jets ignite the gas.
A humorous Life quote notes the cleaner roles blur the line between editor and office boy. It highlights shared duties like waste basket duties, implying similar daily tasks in an office setting.
In a playful exchange two children discuss future marriage as one adores another. The dialogue hints at a promise yet acknowledges their tender ages and a plan to act on a private order in advance.
Rose Marshall rejects Eric Prescott after discovering she does not love him. Tom Lyle, secretly wealthy, learns of the house sale and coal rights to test Prescott’s game, and helps reveal Eric’s manipulation. Rose and Tom confess love and plan a future away from the city, choosing honesty and a simple life.
The speaker urges reflection on whether a couple should stay together or seek other partners, recommending friendship now and evaluation after a year. The dialogue emphasizes timing and readiness for commitment.
A column where a reader answers teen questions about propriety of girls being escorted home by boys from picture shows. The adviser notes much depends on the specific show and urges parental consent, daytime outings, and chaperones, with caution about frequentness.
The Rev. J. H. Wicksteed presents a sapling from the old vicarage oak in Bexley to the Wesleyan Methodists of Gravesend and Dartford. The tree was a favored meeting spot for John and Charles Wesley with Whitefield, and Charles is said to have written hymns beneath its branches. John Wesley noted sermons at Bexley on September 22, 1740 and again December 2, 1749.
The passage notes that flowers and sunshine cannot satisfy humanity and that some find the Alps’ snow capped peaks irresistible. It tells of dreamers who long for mountain climbing and ocean crossing to enjoy sport and grandeur, unreachable by tropical bliss.
Advice on handling a date ending with a return call, making up if rejected, and who should suggest going home. It advises girls to express when to depart, and suggests men may propose the hour with propriety. It also notes writing improves with practice.
A reader argues that congratulations to both fiancé and fiancée are appropriate when a couple becomes engaged. The writer notes the tradition favors the man and claims courtesy to the woman should be equally given if the gesture stands to reason and arises among intimate circles.
The article advises extending congratulations to the man and the young women and offers best wishes, noting no breach of etiquette in congratulating both when well acquainted with all involved.
A reader aged eighteen asks if dating a nineteen year old is appropriate and how late a caller should stay. The answer states half past ten is a reasonable cutoff for an evening visit and suggests social outings like theaters and dances are acceptable with parental approval and proper conduct.
A school girl asks which party type works best with mixed or single gender guests. She seeks game ideas, refreshment options, and invitation wording guidance for a birthday party this month.
The writer discusses preferred party timing and guest mix. They suggest a mother or organizer decide, using standard birthday stationery and optional phone invitations. Ice cream cake bonbons chocolate and brown bread sandwiches are proposed, with guessing games and simple stunts for entertainment.
The description outlines a gray costume with a plain skirt and wide front and back panel effects, a semi fitting coat fastened invisibly by hooks and eyes up to the throat, satin faced collar and cuffs with striped trim. An alternative navy serge design features a wide panel skirt trimmed with buttons and a double breasted coat with two buttons in back.
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