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rogo
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Inactive
Posts: 167 
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Post by rogo on May 1, 2014 22:52:49 GMT
Very cool.... I love looking through old PC......
the best part of this card is you'd have an engineer in convulsions over the fact the mechanism isn't mechanically correct .......  |
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Jen B
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Posts: 367 
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Post by Jen B on May 2, 2014 0:43:17 GMT
Very nice postcard! And I enjoyed your links too. Looking up Elbert Hubbard I found this similar image in the March 1906 issue of The Philistine: A Periodical of Protest. I noticed that the postmark on your card is 1906 as well.   ps. I think the seated fellow is supposed to be Elbert Hubbard |
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I.L.S.
Departed
Rest in Peace
I am in Clearfield, Pa. I love US Classic covers!
Posts: 2,113
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Post by I.L.S. on May 2, 2014 4:23:36 GMT
rogo -You're absolutely correct! Great eye I didn't even notice that. Jen B -What a great piece to go with this card! Than you very much I found it quite interesting!
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rod222
Member
Posts: 9,905
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on May 2, 2014 6:33:39 GMT
Very nice postcard! And I enjoyed your links too. Looking up Elbert Hubbard I found this similar image in the March 1906 issue of The Philistine: A Periodical of Protest. I noticed that the postmark on your card is 1906 as well. You are the recipient of the Month of may "Sherlock award" for outstanding detective work. Unfortunately engraved medallions are currently out of stock. I like the way Hubbard thought.... By 1914, Hubbard had become one of the most prolific and popular writers and lecturers in America. With war appearing imminent, he wrote in The Philistine, "Every writer, every orator – every reader and every listener – should think disarmament. Until disarmament comes we can never have a world of friends. The manufacture of deadly weapons by private corporations must cease…. Big business has been to blame in this thing … let it not escape this truth – that no longer shall individuals be allowed to thrive through supplying murder machines to the mob." The Philistine was issued until Hubbard's death in the sinking of the RMS Lusitania in 1915. |
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Zuzu
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Inactive
Self-Proclaimed Black Belt in Google Fu
Posts: 768
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Post by Zuzu on May 2, 2014 15:34:10 GMT
I like the way Hubbard thought.... By 1914, Hubbard had become one of the most prolific and popular writers and lecturers in America. With war appearing imminent, he wrote in The Philistine, "Every writer, every orator – every reader and every listener – should think disarmament. Until disarmament comes we can never have a world of friends. The manufacture of deadly weapons by private corporations must cease…. Big business has been to blame in this thing … let it not escape this truth – that no longer shall individuals be allowed to thrive through supplying murder machines to the mob." In my humble opinion, as true today as it was 100 years ago. |
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I.L.S.
Departed
Rest in Peace
I am in Clearfield, Pa. I love US Classic covers!
Posts: 2,113
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Post by I.L.S. on May 6, 2014 12:48:33 GMT
Agreed. Unfortunately dis- arming the world army's is not realistic especially with North Korea barking so much about starting a nuclear holo cost. I'm currently on my iPhone typing is hard
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