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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1921
Page
4
Second Class Mail Matter notice from Parowan Utah dated October 27 1915 announces subscription rates with figures 2.00 1.10 60 and related details in a compact classified style.
Display advertising 20 cents per four column inches with 15 percent discount for contracted or continuous ads. Non contracted display 20 cents per inch. Foreign ads 5 cents per column inch with 15 percent discount when contracted. 20 cents per inch with 15 percent off if plate furnished. Notices 10 cents per line first insertion, subsequent insertions at 1 cent per line with minimum 25 cents. prepaid. Legal notices 10 cents per line per insertion. Final Proof notices $10 and Water User notices $15. Address communications to Parowan Times.
The War department places thoroughbred stallions in Utah to boost high class saddle horses. Horses Albert H, Marse Henry, White Shield are stationed at Mountain Home, Joseph, and Elk City with managers noting racing records unavailable. Officials urge planning for future remounts and provide Remount Service contact in Sacramento. It also condemns street garbage dumps and designates a disposal site near the Matheson slaughter house to improve city appearance.
Community voices frustration over street and highway littering from junk, rocks, and animal carcasses. City leaders vow fines and forced removal, aiming to curb dumping on private property and roadside areas near Main Street as out-of-towners pass through.
The Iron County editor argues windmills are a reliable, homegrown energy solution contrasting with costly electricity. He notes dangers of electricity, losses from failed motors, and wasted money on distant repair crews, urging local millbuilding with pumps and piping to conserve labor and keep money local.
A letter from Alex Matheson urges using wind power at home. He argues windmills are a centuries old, reliable source of energy requiring no pay or boarding. He notes the Washington agricultural department will send free instructions on windmill building and stresses he is not selling wind mills but promoting progress.
State law requires within twenty days of bringing transient livestock into a county or state to file duplicate certificates with the County Assessor. Certificates must show number kind marks and brands signed by the owner or agents. Penalties include fines from ten to three hundred dollars and forfeiture of that year’s taxes. Hillman Dalley.
A short poem notes a man who runs a single ad and rejects advertising as fake. He pays a dime for one obscure placement and expects customers to appear, likening the misfire to a hammer driving a nail. The verse predicts he will learn advertising requires repetition and will add two ads daily.
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