How! and a Hint from a Troy weekly report
The Troy Weekly Call notes soaring prices for printing supplies and ink, mocks New Jersey legislative boilerplate, and urges readers to back a special election on Tuesday August 8 for continuous electric service in Troy. The piece urges citizen consideration and mentions Market Street by the Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Market-Street-by-the-Square
B. W. Jarvis
Gilderoy
Mandy Jackson
Land sharks threat to beachgoers and hikers rising
A warning notes a land shark species thriving on beaches and trails. Though not a sea predator, it prowls in sunny areas and can snap at swimmers or sunbathers, urging vigilance and safe distances from known habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Troy Seeks Dust Nuisance Trade for Factory Smoke Complaints
A Detroit era style snippet notes Troy would trade its own dust nuisance for the factory smoke nuisances reported by other cities, implying comparative air quality concerns and a desire to swap pollution problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Politics and Weather Vie for Top Hotness in City
A compact read notes politics and the weather contend for headline heat in local discourse. Officials weigh policy shifts while forecasts flag mounting heat, shaping daily chatter and civic planning.
Local commerce builds community progress and prosperity
Citizens are urged to buy locally to support roads schools and services. Endorsing resident merchants, the note warns about high price outsiders and praises home trading as a driver of employment taxes and public amenities, while stressing the mutual duty to sustain stores offering fair value.
Fragile Printing Shop Tour and Odd Almanac Bits
A quirky scene of a pale visitor touring a print shop with top to bottom gear and a running gasoline engine. It veers into a list of printing terms and tools then shifts to odd historical date notes and a joke about gas leaks and jury law in parity with suffrage states.
Our Own Hogologist Urges Care for Hogs and Bacon
A column by Ernest C. Foster calls Americans to better treat hogs. He urges sterilized food storage, a daily warm meal, clean housing, regular baths, and proper dormitory hygiene to improve hog welfare and taste of bacon. He lampoons neglect and urges practical husbandry.
The Road Drag Poem And Its Civic Urge
A brisk verse extols a road drag made from a log, praising its crown shaping and puddle spreading to dry roads and reduce ruts. It humorously urges readers to act as boosters by dragging a mile or two when conditions are right. The second excerpt recalls a quip by Robert Ingersoll about his library’s cost and political stature.
1916 Daffydills Wordplay and Everyday Curiosities
A playful 1916 column explores witty questions about daily life such as sore feet cured by rubber heels, a jam pot causing a family jar, owning a red painted car, driving away blues with greens, and a hat of corded silk being a reptile. It captures light mood and social tone.
Lead pencil production reaches two billion yearly
The global output of lead pencils totals about 2,000,000,000 units each year, with roughly half derived from cedar grown in the United States.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madison County Press Club and
Southern Ill. Editorial Association
Windis
New Jersey
Walier
Valier
We, Valier & Spies Milling
Parc Iacab
St.tr
Moo
Phact
Juxton
John Waller
Colony
Okla
Ishawan
Paleface
Jess Willard
Charlie
Sylvia Pankhurst
Julian Ettinge
Pope Gregory
Thomas Carlyle
Cassabianca
Peter the Great
New York
Missouri
Belle
Pat Ene
Hag
Dervary PA
Lows
Ernest C. Foster
Robert Ingersoll
Mr. Ingersoll
Ilinois
United States
Daffydills
Helvetia Bottled Beer
Highland Brewing CO
Rey
Dan
Ira P. File’s
Troy Exchange Bank