A couple of good Writing Competition pictures I discovered:
Image from page 228 of “Canadian grocer January-March 1918” (1918)
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Identifier: cangrocerjanmar1918toro
Title: Canadian grocer January-March 1918
Year: 1918 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Supermarkets Grocery trade Food industry and trade
Publisher: Toronto : Maclean-Hunter Pub. Co. [1887]-
Contributing Library: Fisher – University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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Text Appearing Before Image:
Brantford coverage, however lays stress additionally on loyalty to the house city in everyway. It is on this high quality in himselfthat the house service provider bases a lot ofhis proper to the help of his commu-nity. Other issues—high quality of items,and their value—being equal to out oftown competitors, the house merchanthas the truthful declare on his communitythat he helps to help all undertak-ings wherein the group is interest-ed. The residence service provider needs to be upand about in lots of affairs moreover hisbusiness if he’s to prosper by way of theapepal of his character as a hometown booster to his personal townspeople. Plain Facts on Goods Something which can simply be over-looked in Buy at Home publicity isclearly and boldly positioned on this pageifrom The Brantford Courier. That isthe plain assertion of the products peopleare anticipated to purchase in Brantford. rm: courier, brantford. Canada, Saturday, December t Wi7, [very Dollar Spent in BRANTFORD Helps Your City! SEES BENEFIT TO COUNTRYAS WELL AS TO CITY JOIN THE MOVEMENT-
Text Appearing After Image:
Brantford is a Progressive City. Are you helpingprogress Tor are**you stifling Progress? Moneyspent out of town for goods you can! get here.are methods of stifling your citys growth. Theremay be other ways of hurting the city, but trus issure, fatal action. Be loyal—Boost Brantford. ImplementsSporting GoodsPianoa C.Vlon & Co. Limiled-Clothing; Fur rushing*. Ha(« and rt[mS. Nyeoan—Lad*, Furs and Clnlhtog.Edj-s Limited—Drues, Suttwwr* (o F McDowellAnewg, Limited— Boots and Shot*.Chria. Sutherland. Merchant Tabor.Cordon grander—DruggistNeill Sho* Co.-Bool* and Shoo.Tip-Top Tailors-Mens Clothe* Levys Limited—IjkIIcV Ready-to-Wear.Korthway & Co.—Ladien Weai and Uo- Campaign Endorsed by the cnkle Bros.. Li mi led-Clothing, Fart, Following Business Men: E. H. NcwituCreir*-Jewi V > < I PctUl-Millinery. Clark Umpkin Co.-MiUiwrs. Joseph Or—Harness Maker. IV L. Hughes, Limited—Ladles Wear ft C. Read & Son-Piano Dealers. Bullcr Bros—Jeweller*, etc Andrew McF
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Image from page 485 of “St. Nicholas [serial]” (1873)
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Identifier: stnicholasserial271dodg
Title: St. Nicholas [serial]
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905
Subjects: Children’s literature
Publisher: [New York : Scribner & Co.]
Contributing Library: Information and Library Science Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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ECTED SQUARES. ANAGRAM. Toss, ho! Rest no pent males.(A well-liked creator.) DOUBLE ACROSTIC. (SecondPrize, St. Nicholas League Competition.) My primals spell the surname of a well-known man, andmy finals state what he was. Cross-words: i. Melted Rock. 2. Two thirdsof the title of a Western State. 3. (*228*) at hand. 4. I. Upper Left-hand Square: i. To stow awaysnugly. 2. Shortly. 3. To draw close to. 4. A joint. II. Upper Right-hand Square : 1. To bridge. 2.A tree. 3. Repeatedly. 4. A small lizard. III. Central Square: i. Hibernia. 2. To journey.3. A notion. 4. Clean. IV. Lower Left-hand Square: i. Drops of wa-ter. 2. A church dignitary. 3. A big hen. 4. Acozy residence. V. Lower Right-hand Square: i. A weed. 2.An exclamation. 3. To grate. 4. To descry. FLORENCE AND EDNA. 47i 472 THE RIDDLE-BOX. DIAMOND. I. In March. 2. A reticule. 3. The topic of apoem. 4. A statesman born in March, who died inMarch. 5. Deep shade. 6. Amount. 7. In January.JENNIE N. youngster (League Member). ILLUSTRATED PRIMAL ACROSTIC.
Text Appearing After Image:
Each of the six small photos could also be described by asingle phrase. When these phrases have been rightlyguessed, and positioned one beneath one other, within the order inwhich they’re numbered, the preliminary letters will spell thename of a distinguished man. AN AGED PUZZLE. Pray what s the perfect age for a woman or a boy ? (Cour-age.)And what’s the one we d refuse? (Dotage.)What age does an Englishman extremely get pleasure from? (Peer-age.)And what would all fond lovers select? (Mar-riage.) There s an age for the farmer (1) and one for theclerk (2); One shared by the physician and thief (3);An age for the person who directs others work (4), And one which expresses perception (5). What age is it troubles the vacationers thoughts (6) ? And what’s the age of the slave (7)?The one which the soldier has typically to search out (8) ? The age that the battle-field gave (9) ? And what’s the age that the lame man will please (10)? One beloved by the wild Irish lad (11) ?The age of the emigrant on the excessive seas (12)? The age that all of us want we had (13)?
Note About Images
Please notice that these pictures are extracted from scanned page pictures that will have been digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and look of these illustrations might not completely resemble the unique work.
