Advertising rates and publication date notice
Publication details show rates upon application for Sarheertption including one year and three months terms. The Wednesday issue is dated August 5 1903 and provides rate information for advertisers.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1903
Page
7
Publication details show rates upon application for Sarheertption including one year and three months terms. The Wednesday issue is dated August 5 1903 and provides rate information for advertisers.
The Herald announces an unprecedented offer to new subscribers in Washington state. The paper will be sold at the regular price of 1.50 per year with a full money back guarantee if not satisfied. Readers urged to come in and discuss the proposition.
The Herald office received another supply of Year Books for 102 from the department of agriculture. A copy will be given to anyone interested by calling at the Herald office. The volume covers a very interesting matter for tillers of the land and related readers.
The text notes that rotating crops is essential to prevent weed buildup and to keep land productive. It argues that if oats can be grown profitably after removing weeds, there is no reason to leave land fallow, and farming should aim for continuous use.
The Pasco Express is launched as the new exchange on outr table edited by Green. It promises bright paragraphs and a witty voice. The editor urges readers to support the paper with funds and time, hoping Pasco will back its local newspaper venture.
A southern man who found onions flavor eggs now tests feeding hens whisky and sugar to make eggnog. He also boasts of a wireless telegraph and a horseless carriage as part of his claims.
The passage humorously contemplates a future with henless eggs cowless milk woolless clothing and even wormless silk. It imagines treeless fruit hogless pork workless labor and noiseless devices while warning that such inventions could yield dadless boys.
The Herald reports on deceitful art canvassers who offer a free enlarged picture but force pricey frames and contracts. They sign with unwary women and threaten prosecution to extract payment. Caution urged to avoid these canvassers and to deal only with reputable locals.
Advertisements describe a city lot loan via W L Steinweg at First National Bank with easy monthly payments. Also piano tuner H W Hoffman offering guaranteed tuning. violin maker A Thompson with repairs. Coffin Bros promotes hats, hammocks, camp gear. Iron Brew drink at soda fountains. Chas Krause sells plumbing fittings. Illinois Central advertises low east to west rail rates via 15 routes. John Ditter's syrups markets fancy table maple syrups.
State Horticultural Commissioner A Van Holderbeke touts a bulletin claiming a simple lime application at the root can revive diseased apple pear and fruit trees. He argues the blackspot is a plant scurvy caused by nutrient imbalance and that soil remedies restore balance and root growth, with specific observations on susceptibility timing and leaf activity.
The text states a laundry aims to please careful dressers and notes growing patronage as evidence of success. It invites readers to become customers and join the town’s improving service.
A Sumner orchard shows seven acres fully recovered using lime to liberate potash and correct nitrate excess. The commissioner lists ten causes of the disease and says other orchards under his care are recovering or cured, asserting no failures in his approach.
The Denver and Rio Grande announces greatly reduced round trip rates from Pacific Coast points for teachers' vacation travel to the East and delegates to major conventions. One fare round trip with limited sale days, stopover privileges, and ninety day return window. Return allowed via a different route. Write W. C. McBride, General Agent, 124 Third Street, Portland, Oregon, for rates and pamphlets.
J. F. Phillips & Co. advertises light suits sale at 22 south Second street offering cash or trade terms. The note includes a price and large quantity reference alongside a weather remark.
The Voice of Temperance urges a crusade against alcohol in patent medicines sold as remedies. It argues wrappers should state alcohol content and promotes Dr. Pierce’s alcohol free Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription as true temperance medicines used by women and praised for health benefits.
Item note records fruit jars and crockery found at John Ditter's property in an 31 event listing. Insufficient readable details prevent fuller context or date.
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