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No, it was not a complete commercial failure.
No, it was not a complete commercial failure.
Aretha Franklin
No, it was not a complete commercial failure.
Benjamin Franklin Abraham Lincoln And George Washington
Donald Franklin Nicholson has written: 'Australia's trade relations' -- subject(s): Commercial policy, Tariff
You can find refills available for most Franklin Covey Planners on their official website. They have many different styles available for planners. You can also find refills at Office Depot and Office Max.
Franklin's almanac was a commercial success because it contained useful information, such as weather forecasts and astronomical data, that people found valuable for planning their daily lives. Additionally, Franklin's witty writing style and clever aphorisms made the almanac entertaining to read, attracting a wide audience. Finally, Franklin's innovative marketing strategies, such as including puzzles and anecdotes, helped promote the almanac and increase its popularity.
The only notable associations Franklin's life had to the month of February were the birth of his illegitimate grandson (February 22, 1762) and the Honorary Doctorate of Laws degree he received from the University of St Andrews (February 1759). Other modern associations made between Benjamin Franklin and this month are the inaccurate linking of Franklin with Presidents' Day (incredibly this is a common error) and the subway "Febru-Any" commercial. I would postulate that Subway's commercial may be referencing Franklin's adage, "A penny saved is a penny earned".
Franklin Insurance provides insurance plans for auto, home, business (commercial), and life. It also has a notary in case any customers need a document notarized.
Benjamin Franklin
The television had been invented, but was not widely available, nor were there TV stations to broadcast anything.