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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
3
In Bronx borough New York City trolley car ads urge riders to buy goods at local stores, arguing that home trade preserves prosperity, wages, and social ties. The piece cautions against mail order catalogs and touts neighborly commerce, cooperation, and the mutual benefits of buying locally.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed wards of New York asked the finance committee of the board of aldermen for 15000 to test a dustless removal plan. The proposal would carry ash cans from houses to the dump directly without carts, funding an auto car carrier a relay truck cans and dustless covers. The idea aims to keep towns cleaner and healthier.
Large signboards placed against street trees with iron bands injure sap circulation and harm both top and root. Neglect leads to half dead trees standing before residences, as owners fail to remove dry limbs and renew exhausted soil.
A traveling drummer who visits fifty towns in Illinois and Indiana argues that failing to keep the main business street in repair drives away farmers and traders, causing the town to lose its best business leaders over time.
A call for mandatory physical exams for school children and improvements in classroom air and cleanliness. It urges parents to demand notification and public health actions to prevent infectious diseases like tuberculosis from spreading in unventilated rooms. The piece questions parental neglect of health checks alongside academic progress.
A hardware firm urges dealers to reject cheap slogans and pursue quality and worth. It argues that sustained profit and prestige come from selling good goods and maintaining a reputation for inherent goodness, not low prices or bargain framing.
A study of small retailer methods shows profit erosion from lack of system and poorly controlled expenses. Frequent issues include unclear cost, narrow margins, fashion-driven price concessions, neglected show windows, and dull store interiors. Some rural merchants still build profitable trades from modest starts.
A merchant reflects on leadership and civic virtue in retail. The piece argues that growth must match directing capacity, stores advertise via order and price transparency, and that customer perception hinges on sharp merchandising and fair practices. It stresses plain pricing and conscientious service as keys to success.
An opinion piece urging towns to combat factionalism and foster social life through libraries reading rooms and civic clubs. It advocates small levies or subscriptions to fund gyms reading rooms and programs, and stresses youth engagement as a measure of a town’s vitality. It envisions municipal talks and community entertainments with broad public participation.
Richard Pattee born April 27, 1872 in Alexandria New Hampshire. He advanced through New Hampton academy Minneapolis University of Minnesota shorthand led to newspaper work. He later studied economics and law at Dartmouth and engaged in real estate in Ashland before moving to Plymouth. Active in grange and Masonic and Knights of Pythias orders, he married in 1905 and has one son.
The Anchor Line steamships offer a scenic Great Lakes voyage from Buffalo to Duluth with stops at Erie Cleveland Detroit Mackinac Island Soo Marquette Houghton and Hancock. The 1910 season opened May 31 with the Juniata Tionesta and Octorara sailing and tickets available through Pennsylvania Railroad agents.
The Danvers Massachusetts grange launches a home garden contest for town school children. Thirty six prizes and gratuities totaling $45 will be awarded across nine grades for the best garden and yard improvements. Flower seeds sold to contestants, with home instruction and teacher supervision.
Washington granges resist free seed distributions from national lawmakers. Grange secretaries relay seeds to members, sparking calls to end the practice. Critics say seeds clog the mails and hinder parcels post. some urge burning unsold stock rather than mailing it.
The ritual of the order abridged by removing the single degree work and enhanced by many suggestions and instructions plus illustrative diagrams is now ready for distribution from the offices of the secretaries of state granges.
The Patrons Fire Insurance Company of St. Lawrence and Franklin counties New York set the yearly assessment rate at 1.50 per thousand for the year ending October 15. What rate are you paying for your policy.
A nervous pupil faces a brutal examiner who mocks his fear and prompts a whale anatomy joke. The boy responds stammering with a quip about leaving bones on the sides of plates, provoking further classroom tension as London Answers is cited.
Rural readers learn to maximize family gardens by using stable and barnyard manures as core fertilizers. Emphasizes constant cultivation to keep soil fertile and weed-free, with long rows for horse cultivation, ample turning space, and planning to match family needs.
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