Waterlo o Evening Courier front page pricing and policy note
Waterlo o Evening Courier lists prices for mail and carrier delivery, notes publication by W S Hartman Co, and shows rate card figures. Includes advertising policies, rights, and Associated Press affiliation with notices of bureau memberships and representative offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ees Ae Eee
Eescseavees
Cees
Postoffice
St Waterleo
Tows
Associated Press Een
Eimman
Associated Press
Ose
Audit Bureau of Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Press watchdogs urge ethical reporting to curb trial by newspaper
The American Bar Association notes sensational trial coverage harms the public and justice. It calls for reporters to rely on “physical facts” and avoid conjecture, arguing there is no universal right to attend or be informed of all court proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
The
Bar Association
Leopold-Loeb
Hall-Mills
Browning
Snyder
Sapiro-Ford
Aimee McPherson
Music and cows: German studies show milk rise with soothing sound
German experiments using phonograph and violin report a 6 percent increase in milk secretion in cows when exposed to music, while trumpet solos show no effect. The research echoes Black Hawk county observations and suggests chamber music or soothing tones to calm cattle and boost output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hossy
Black Hawk County
Prophets of gloom and predictors of disaster
The Coun cil Bluffs Nonpareil notes that prophets of gloom have persisted since Ben Butler warned of downfall without rescue. It observes that in every election there have been disaster predict ors, and suggests such doom sayers will likely remain with us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Ben Butler
The Talking Trained Nurse on Mineral Oil and Nursing Training
A reader questions mineral oil safety and injection risks. A Denver nurse warns against habitual use and cautions about tissue injections. The piece praises competent nurses and criticizes excess training years, urging a one to two year honest training course to produce good nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Answers on fertilizing with manure and cold-impacts
A reader asks if soil fertilized with chicken or human manure injures vegetables. the expert says human sewage can be safe with proper treatment, though sanitary authorities oppose it, while animal manure is safe. Another query requests a definition of a cold. Dr. Brady notes that chronic nasal issues worsen with temperature changes and invites brief letters for health inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aow
Brady
William Brady
Judging Other People by Glenn Frank Opinion Piece
Glenn Frank argues against stereotyping nations via neat formulas. He notes five classic judgments of Spain, England, Germany, the Netherlands, and France and warns such pigeonholing distorts international relations and harms peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
The
Century Magazine
Nice
Advice to Parents From a St Louis Lutheran League
The Baltimore Sun reports the Lutheran Walther league ended its St Louis session warning of youths extravagance and disrespect. It urges focus on environment and notes adults often drive scandals, urging elders to model restraint to guide the younger generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Lutheran Walther League
St. Louis
Walther League
Papa
Mamma
Junior
Rollo Boys
Elsie
Roads of the Future
Los Angeles Times envisions a skyward transit era where roads vanish into air lanes for flying vehicles. The piece notes fewer contractor deals, more direct routes, and inevitable midair collisions as a new transportation reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Jess
New York City Idle Bachelors Inspire Mixed Social Tales
A Manhattan scene sketches over a hundred idle millionaire bachelors, aspiring daughters, and benevolent donors shaping lives. Rich bachelors, lavish gifts, and social intrigue unfold from opera chairs to Fifth Avenue strolls amid a bustling city afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Bell
Uncle Wiggily and the Pirate Cave
Uncle Wiggily and his rabbit friends visit an ocean beach and ask about Pirate caves. The little group discusses how pirates hide in caves near the sea and capture ships for treasure, while Baby Bunty questions the pirates’ supposed fun after giving up their gold and jewels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie
Peetie Bow Wow
Johnnie
Billie Bushytail
Billie Wagtail
Ocean Beach
Uncle Wiggily
Little Rabbit
Billie the Goat
Stumble Longears
Jackie Bow Wow
Bumble Longears
Baby Bunty
Billie
Peetie
Johnnie Bushytail
Bunty
Rabbit
Orphan Rabbit
Mr. Longears
Pirates cave quest ends in mock police rescue tale
In a seaside episode Jackie and friends seek a Pirate Cave for gold and jewels. Baby Bunty finds Uncle Wiggily who plans a playful police dog ruse to scare the boys, leading to a future rescue scene hinted in the next story.
Me and Mine Mystery Jealous Hussie Exposed
A fragmentary exclamation claims strong jealousy and astonishment at overheard behavior. The text hints at dramatic romantic tension and public scrutiny of a relationship. No clear names or dates are provided in the readable portion, but the tone suggests a sensational social scene.
Abe Martin Baffles Haints and Lindbergh Jests
Abe Martin muses on a bum steer from a haint and jokes about Colonel Lindbergh proving you can have the goods without yeast. The lighthearted column blends humor and aviation talk in a folksy stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Colonel Lindbergh
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Answers Review 1927
Answers printed for Burroughs Nature Club questions from 1927 discuss birds mating and widows, pearl formation in shells, and how young lions learn to hunt. Excerpts cover nest dynamics after loss of a mate, oyster shell chemistry forming pearls, and the training of cubs to hunt with emphasis on teeth and growth timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Birds of the Northland in Uncle Ray’s Corner
The article explains why many birds migrate northward in spring and outlines the history of the auk family. It notes the great auk, once common along Greenland Iceland and Newfoundland and found as far south as Massachusetts, stood over 30 inches, could not fly, and was driven to extinction with the last known member killed in 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
Clench
John
Mr. Moore
Jove
Roderiguez
Arctic
Canada
Greenland
Iceland
Newfoundland
Massachusetts
Uncle Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Hartman Co
Repsier Bldg
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Hartman Jackson McCoy
United Press
International News
Press and Bar
Germany
Geance
Prophets OF Gloom
Personal Health Service
William Brady, M. D
Nat'l Newspaper Service
McClure Newspaper
Earth
Judy O'Grady
McIntyre
McNaugh Syndicate, Inc
Fifth Avenues
Bolsheviki Boulevard
Russia
Uncle Wiggily and the
Howard R. Garis
Inds
Svay Wda
Soften FS
Tucson
Ariz
Philip Morton
Mexico
Moore
Morton
Ruth Henshaw
Ramon
Tubutama
John Treets
Manuel Lopez
Rodriguez
Barton Henshaw
Hillton House
Harold MacGrath
Senor
Senorita
Sen
Bueno
Miss Hen
Shaw
Magdalena
Nogales
Sasabe
Sammy
Bea
Abe Martin
Burroughs
Nature Club
Houghton Mifflin Co
Uncle Ray’s
Northland
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