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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1911
Page
2
A midwestern editorial argues newspapers rely on advertising to stay viable describing fixed expenses and the need for fair rates. It contends editors should seek just profits, resisting freebies, and urges clear, non inflated pricing to sustain circulation and credibility for the public.
Government study from 1889 to 1908 analyzes 9,422,902 workers, with 29,293 fatalities averaging 1.465 per year and a rate of 3.11 per 1000. Report notes North American mines exceed other major coal regions, urging national concern over rising fatalities amid growing production.
Frederielen Howe, a leading writer on commercial problems, extols Dusseldorf as a model of humane urban governance. He argues the city’s success lies in planned social care, avoiding poverty, and civic ownership, contrasting it with American cities. A New York teacher, Rachel Block, touts sleeping outdoors on her porch to gain health, weight, and energy, saying she now weighs 122 pounds after starting last July.
The Rev. Ho DD Aves, bishop of the Mexico Episcopal mission, argues that vast American concessions and wealth have left 11,106,000 of Mensiero’s 15,000,000 Mexicans in poverty while Americans prosper. He notes few American institutions exist for education or welfare and laments the neglect of Mexican uplift, contrasting it with Spaniard efforts and calling the slogan Alexlee for Mexicans down with the Giingoes a growing grievance.
A popular cottage design features a spacious living room with an open fireplace and built in stairway seating. Birch floors and birch or Washington finish, red pressed brick exterior, and a compact 26 by 28 foot footprint. Building cost listed at 2400 dollars, plans and specs of design No 520 offered for 2077 dollars by Glen L Saxton.
Numerous Maryland items include Cumberland planning to move three phonetic grounds for children, deaths of Ne Wiliam Henry De Correy at Johns Hopkins, and State's Attorney Owens drafting two new jury duty laws. Rail improvements loom in Baltimore terminal, Retail Liquor Merchants plan uniform liquor law, and a bond dispute hinted by a Court of Appeals decision in Prince De Bearn case.
Dr W J Ensor of Lockwood dissected over 100 cats in six months and found tuberculosis germs in all. He traced a family with TB and believes a household cat brought the disease home. He offered money for cats. 100+ were killed and examined with about 30 percent seriously afflicted. Cats roam and spread germs, a household danger.
Remarkable Dalmatian harvester ants reportedly make dough from sprouted seeds, bake tiny cakes in the sun, and store them underground. Professor Negev notes the ants use sun heat to cook, a surprising step beyond seed gathering and planting observed by naturalists. Also a testimonial ad touts Chamberlain’s Tough Remedy for coughs and croup.
A novel speaking clock announces the correct time every quarter hour via a phonograph film and a belt mechanism. It remains silent at night, and a simple touch can reveal the hour in the dark. Also noted is a butter substitute sold in eleven pound parcels and priced about 11 cents per pound, plus guidance on brazed joints using a specific flux formula.
A new butter substitute has entered the western Bohemia market. It contains no animal fats and is made from cocoanut oil, egg yolks, and a small amount of cream. Coconuts arrive by ship through Hamburg, up the Elbe to Aussig, where the factory operates. Cocoanut oil has been used in Europe for margarine under various names, now combined with Jard.
The ad argues painting repairs cost less than woodwork and offers estimates. It touts using the best materials and mechanics, claiming high quality work. It emphasizes customer satisfaction as the single word that defines their service.
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