Waterloo Courier Advertising Rates and Policy excerpt
Advertising rates and policy details from Waterloo Iowa newspaper story. Includes subscription prices, billing terms, distribution comments, and note on content standards. Mentions Associated Press and Bureau affiliations, and office locations in major cities. Contains names such as C Marten and Jackson McCoy with roles as editor and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daten
C. Marten
Jackson McCoy
Eartier
Waterloo
Iowa
United Press International
le Manner
Associated Press
coMember Audit Bureau of Circulations
Eae
Oes
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story, Brooks & Finley
Midwestern Wild Life federation eyed to curb wildlife decline
The article calls for a new Midwestern Wild Life federation to unite statewide conservation groups under leader William T. Hornaday. It urges legislation and education to protect game birds, fish, animals, and flora, noting extinction risks and the value of birds to ecosystems and economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Conservation Association
Améos
Wild Life Federation
William
Hornaday
Federation
Red Tape in Japan Delays Telephone Service
A satire contrasts Japanese telephone policy with American efficiency. It details the formalities required for new service, moving, or speedy installation, noting years to wait unless a premium is paid, plus inspections and landlord seals, culminating in a half day for workers to install.
London fashion row urges bold men’s attire gains
A London commentary argues for a new era of men’s fashion with bright colors and flamboyant accessories. It claims decades of sartorial subservience must end as men reclaim individuality through lavender, cerise, orchid garments and striking shirts, cravats, socks, and handkerchiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fool proof cough remedy advised by doctor critic
An author argues against suppressing a child’s cough and questions overreactive parental responses. He distrusts self prescribed cures and urges proper medical care, offering to share a cough remedy formula only via mail with proper requests and return envelopes. He uses Johnny as a case study of overreaction to a cough and cautions against using narcotic medicines to prolong coughing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Kentucky
Johnny
Barkus
Willin
Quack Cure Offers and Public Health Advice
A reader warns against a skin cure offered by a Dr in Me for 250 dollars with a money back guarantee, noting no fixed return date and urging consult with a reputable skin specialist. The column also critiques a reissued book on parenting and life education, recommending the free pamphlet The Wonderful Story of Life from the Public Health Service and advising caution with purchased works from the Nichols publishing concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross Roads
Nichols
Trinois
Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Government Printing Office
Washington
Government By Jury by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues that government by jury emerges when legislatures serve as juries to hear organized groups. He cautions that current legislatures are controlled by constituencies and lack expert impartiality, urging reforms in election and legislative methods over the next fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
McClure Newspaper
America
Ohio State Journal Calls Allen an Ideal Chaperon
The Ohio State Journal says Henry J. Allen aims to be truthful for Kansas men and notes his claim there were no petting parties aboard the Ryndam. The piece portrays him as an ideal chaperon amid reports of a student world voyage seeking new contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Henry J. Allen
Kansas
Ryndam
Henry
The Cocksure World and a Columbus Lesson
The Atchison Globe notes that in 1492 people were cock sure they knew all and everything, yet Columbus proved there is much more to learn. The piece suggests humility in the face of unknowns and history as a reminder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Columbus
New York 52 Percent Outdoor Dream in City Windows
A prominent display of hunting and outdoor gear in New York stores captures crowds and sparks fantasy among clerks, messengers, and office workers. The writer contrasts city life with imagined woods, describing gear from guns to tents and even manicure sets, while noting lonely urban rituals and sparse conversations in cafes and taxis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
A. D. T. Messenger
Overland Express
Uncle Wiggily's Splatter Dash
Uncle Wiggily and a red Robin discuss bathing by a brook with risks from cats. The Robin asks the rabbit to act as guard while splashing in shallow water. The exchange highlights the need for safety in a busy woodland bathing spot.
Splatter dash inquiry by robin brook speaker
A robin asks what a splatter dash is and envisions a mud puddle with no bushes or trees to hide cats. The bird longs for a raised bath tub on a post away from cover to bathe in clean water.
Local Judge Quips About Silence in Marriage
Abe Martin reports a humorous exchange as Judge Pusey asks a husband why he has not spoken to his wife for three years. The husband replies he did not want to interrupt her. The cartoonish aside notes how people would like to borrow Mussolini for a day or two as a one-liner during the morning session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusey
Joanot
Domremy
Laak
Peter
Neff
Texas
Izaak
Washington Irving
Walton
Uncle Wiggily’s splatter dash bird bath adventure
Uncle Wiggily builds a stone post bath with a clam shell basin to protect Robin and other birds. Birds splash joyfully while a lurking Wolf is sprayed by water, proving bathtubs help safety, with laughter and a playful tone. The tale ends hinting at Uncle Wiggily’s next mischief.
Walton Cottage Fire Delays American Angling Shrine
A discussion recalls the failed plan to move Izaak Walton's cottage from England to America, noting public sentiment, historic charm, and alternative of a replica after the thatched dwelling was destroyed by fire on Mayday. The piece lauds Walton's The Complete Angler and its enduring appeal to readers and anglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izaak Walton
Shallow Ford
England
Edgar Allan Poe
France
Fordham
Paris
Central Park
New York
Don
Washington Irving
Walton
America
A Saturday chat on planets by Uncle Ray
Uncle Ray answers a seventh grade reader's questions about planets Mars and the moon. He explains the moon is a satellite, Mars may have water and air, and why Mars appears brighter when closer. He notes the sun will burn out in time but Earth now has heat air and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June Hale
Mars
Moon
Earth
Ray
Peculiarity of Fans
Marshalltown Times-Republican notes a large crowd of fans eager for baseball on opening day. They cheer loudly and chant for the pennant, but when the team slumps this fan persists elsewhere with relentless hammering, illustrating the odd season mood among fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
Times-Republican
Bad Weather Halts Labor in Emporia Construction
In Emporia Kansas the outdoor laborer suffers as bad weather curtails construction work. The season is poor for laborers with days lost weekly due to rain and mud, leaving workers unable to earn wages while the ground remains unworkable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Uncle Sam and the Nation of Indulgent Care
A humorous Indianapolis News column mocks government overreach in research and consumer guidance. It questions a yearlong appetite for experts to fill idle time, suggesting hog bones beefsteaks and Halloween sweets as sufficient public projects while noting frivolous home trends may threaten the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Jane Taylor
Sam
Treasury
Republic
Governors Should Visit State Towns Not Just Capitals
Cedar Rapids Gazette weighs in on Hammilt heading to Lowden and urges governors to travel throughout the state. The piece jokes about political ambitions and notes scientists should develop a serum to inoculate governors against such complex desires. It compares governors to college girls awaiting a husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Hammilt
Lowden
Cedar County
White House
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Column Inquiry
Readers are invited to send questions on nature subjects to the Nature Notes Department for answers in this newspaper column. The note appears under Burroughs Nature Club Notes from Houghton Miffiin Co, 1927, with copyright and guidance on inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Nature Notes Dept
Answers in Tomorrow's Nature Notes
Nature notes address questions on animal migration questions, disease transmission, and gnats. Dolphins commercial value not stated? Birds may migrate partially by water or land, young loons may travel by land before mastering flight, and some diving birds use water routes. Humans can transmit diseases to some animals. Gnats feed on nectar and liquids, and some species cause agricultural harm like the Hessian fly damaging wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Zoo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meare
Short
Tokio
Mikado
Japan
Animal Kingdom
Personal Health Service
Brady
William Brady
O. C. McIn‘cyre Teperetee
The
McNaught Dicate, Inc
Fred.c. Kelly
Kelly
Brooklyn
New Amsterdam Theatre
Howard R. Garis
Mr. Robin
Robin
Mr. Longears
Abe Martin
Rabbit
Mrs. Robin
Uncle
Uncle Wiggily
Twistytail
Uncle Butter
Uncle Wigsily
Uncle Ray’s
Uncle Sam
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