Georgetown Herald Advertising Rates and Policies
The Georgetown Herald lists subscription at 1.50 per year in advance with 50c extra for U S. readers and single copies at 3. Advertising rates include 8c per line for notices and 5c per line for black face type, minimum 25c. In memoriam notices 50c plus 10c per line for poems. birth, marriage or death notices 50c. Small ads under one inch 50c first insertion and 25c each subsequent. display rates on request. The paper notes liability limits for errors unless proofs are requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Use of Flowers in Life and Faith
The poem questions why flowers exist if not for human pleasure and comfort. It celebrates their beauty as a divine gift from rainbon light, spring, and nature, serving to lift spirits and whisper hope even when faith grows dim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Howitt
Westinghouse
The Stay at Home and the Wayfarer
Isabelle Bryans Longfellow contrasts a traveler who seeks distant horizons with a stay at home observer who cherishes local life. The speaker values homegrown growth and weathered village change, suggesting fulfillment lies in familiar roots. The poem balances envy of fame with contentment in local experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabelle Bryans Longfellow
Steam cars set for comeback with new engine design
The steam automobile era may be revived as Erik Delling and team showcase a Deeble-Acting Engine TS delivering up to 75 mph, 16 miles per gallon, and seven cents per gallon fuel. No gears, pedal control, and potential retrofit costs from 1300 to 1500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erik Delling
Stanley Motor Carriage Company
Stevenson
Worm and Witching Prom Night Ends in Understanding
Connie Benson and Stanley Hargrave peel back secrets after a campus prank. The Worm reveals he was hurt in the war and asks if Connie will consider a future together once his health improves. She forgives him and accepts his proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
Patty
Betty
Alice
Belle
Connie Benson
Stanley Hargrave
Little Stephen
Stanley
Stephen
Remarkable Sciatica Cure Ends 35 Years of Pain
A septuagenarian recalls a life changed 35 years ago by Kruschen baths. He suffered a severe sciatica attack for six weeks, then used Kruschen daily and regained health, avoiding doctors since, attributing vitality to Ken Salts each morning. The ad-style narrative extols internal cleanliness and renewed vigor through ongoing use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruschen
T.A
Canada Faces Declining Birth Rates Across Provinces
The 1921 to 1936 Canada birth rate fell from 29.4 to 20 per thousand as nine‑month last year measured 20.1. Quebec led declines earlier but New Brunswick rose to 24.7 by nine months while Quebec stood 24.6. British Columbia remained lowest at 14.1 in 1936 and 17 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Yukon
Northwest Territories
W. R. Tracey
Bureau
Vital Statistics
Europe
Quebec
New Brunswick
British Columbia
The Trouble Roundabout Quip Recurs in Local Gossip
A brief quarrel over social boundary circulates as a local joke about getting “taken all round.” The exchange hints at reputational humor and the town’s casual chatter about neighborly behavior.
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J. M. Moore
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Ont
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ANA
UC Eh
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F. BE. Watson
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