Rockport Democrat Friday Edition Details
Publication notes show weekly Friday issue of Rockport Democrat published by Democrat Publishing. Charges list annual subscription in advance and a Friday morning price, with date June 13 194?.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rockport Democrat
Location
Rockport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
4
Publication notes show weekly Friday issue of Rockport Democrat published by Democrat Publishing. Charges list annual subscription in advance and a Friday morning price, with date June 13 194?.
The letters discuss wool prices under free wool policy with reports from Lebanon and Montpelier noting higher prices and widespread praise. They question tariffs, claim the wool industry thrives under freedom, and cite Indiana buyers paying more now than during tariffication periods.
The Republican press is intensifying efforts to cast the country as gripped by panic, shaping public perception through amplified coverage and repeated framing of fear.
The article notes widespread trade stagnation in Canada and Europe, with idle freight and workers affected by tariffs. It argues the fault lies beyond local policy, cites President Wilson on psychology of trade, and suggests a global recovery will come as supply and demand rebound.
The piece argues against opponents of tariffs on wool, claiming prices to sheep raisers rose by about 25 percent after the tariff was removed and criticizing the honesty of the prophets. It rails at the Rockport Journal for lacking respect toward American sheep and farmers.
The piece argues protectionists lied about free wool harming farmers and says Spencer county growers gain 25 percent from free wool under a lower tariff. It cites high prices for hogs cattle eggs corn hay potatoes and tobacco since tariff reduction and accuses campaigners of failing to predict wool’s outcome.
The Newton Democrat notes the histrionics of opponents as a man progresses, likening opposition to anvil noise. It questions who claimed wool tariff removal would ruin wool growers and states wool now costs 4¢ more per pound. The calamitous bowling press faces another forecast.
June 14 is set aside as Flag Day marking the 127th anniversary of the flag’s adoption. The American Flag Association urges nationwide patriotic observance and has appealed to governors mayors editors school officials and citizens to mark the day.
A collection of humorous aphorisms on honesty, laziness, troubles, and social habits. The quips contrast old fashioned virtues with modern quirks, noting how gossip, appearance, and attitudes shape everyday life. The piece also features playful observations on milk, cash, and group photos.
A dairy caution argues that winter underfeeding harms cows and reduces next season milk. Builders must sustain cows through winter to avoid long term profit loss, per Epitomist.
The article describes dairy barns with long low ceilings improving ventilation. It advises hung burlap curtains in milking time windows and keeping windows plentiful to keep stables free from flies.
Clean dry bedding is essential in the hoghouse and milk from cows with tuberculosis can seed illness early. Do not turn cattle to pasture too soon. ensure grass is ample, then wait longer. There is no excuse for scrub cows. dairymen should raise as much own feed as possible. Use table salt for butter making. salt quality matters. Fresh solid butter commands better prices than soft, and dairy cows should not be fat enough to rob the milk pail. If well cared for cows are not profitable, replace them. Fall fresh cows and fall calves are best to buy.
An estimated one million blind people under the British flag can only read by touch. Braille books are invaluable but prohibitively expensive, limiting access to the visually impaired to the wealthy without practical aid.
A concise reflection on how character impressions endure beyond the effects of capacity, influencing future generations long after its use has ended. The quotes emphasize lasting impact over temporary potential.
A dialogue cautions against judging a wife by looks. One speaker notes that beauty often masks poverty while the other agrees, suggesting true value lies beyond appearances. The exchange reflects social attitudes about marriage and wealth.
A reflective caption notes people react strongly to disasters and daily tensions. It juxtaposes accidents, climate, and marital frictions with phrases uttered by men and women as they react to stress in home life.
The Indiana state food and drug department issues recommendations to farmers egg buyers packers retailers and housewives to reduce losses from spoiled eggs. It notes the egg crop worth 50 million annually and argues 5 million could be added by prompt marketing and better handling.
The Spencer county Board of Charities and Corrections made their quarterly visit on May 22, 1914. Members present include James Laind, Mrs My, R Haines, Anna Wright, Nannie Beeler. They first visited the County.
Report notes a clean jail despite its condition and urges fixes to stop items passing through grating. At the Orphan’s Home seventeen boys and fourteen girls are healthy. twenty six children are school age, with two acres of garden and fruit. Proposes installation of electric lights. Also visits the poor asylum where nineteen inmates are cared for and health is satisfactory.
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