We don't have those distrubutions boxes here, people can buy them at a book store. Or have a subscription to a newspaper as we have as long as we are married. We receive our newspaper every day in our mailbox, brought in the early hours by a mysterious person we have never seen as we are still in bed than.
I used to love reading newspapers but now I read the news online. It's a fast changing world. I haven't seen one of those machines in a few years. People will forget them just as fast once they reclaim all the machines.
That's one thing I have trouble letting go of: printed newspapers. I subscribe to our little local paper and the Sunday NY Times. My husband prefers it in digital form.
Here in Sweden we never have those publication boxes. But both magazine and newspaper living on the edge to shut down. For several years now I stop buying newspaper or fanzy magazine. I don't even subscribe in the digital versions.
I used to read the paper every day, but stopped. This past Monday was the first time I've read a newspaper in years. I really prefer reading on paper as opposed to a screen.
I like very much these borders of distribution of newspapers as there is in certain countries (not in France). It is an excellent idea
ReplyDeleteWe don't have those distrubutions boxes here, people can buy them at a book store. Or have a subscription to a newspaper as we have as long as we are married. We receive our newspaper every day in our mailbox, brought in the early hours by a mysterious person we have never seen as we are still in bed than.
ReplyDelete...how times have changed. 😟
ReplyDeleteYes they get trouble.
ReplyDeleteI still like a real newspaper!
ReplyDeleteI saw the artist from the Carlton St mural on the news last night. It looks like it will be a great mural.
One can't line the bird cage with a digital version of the newspaper!
ReplyDeleteThat is so true. I subscribe to the New York Times but, I subscribe digitally and read it on line.
ReplyDeleteI buy the Toronto Star and the Ottawa Citizen each day, and the Montreal Gazette on Saturdays.
ReplyDeleteThe Sun chain as a whole is little more than a joke.
I remember getting the paper at home as a kid. I honestly don't think I have ever bought a paper from one of those boxes.
ReplyDeleteThe world changes rapidly.
ReplyDeleteI used to love reading newspapers but now I read the news online. It's a fast changing world. I haven't seen one of those machines in a few years. People will forget them just as fast once they reclaim all the machines.
ReplyDeleteWith the speed of digital news, the news is old by the time newspapers arrive. Papers are disappearing in printed form.
ReplyDeleteIn my small town we still have these boxes. I am sure it won't be for long, though.
ReplyDeleteThat's one thing I have trouble letting go of: printed newspapers. I subscribe to our little local paper and the Sunday NY Times. My husband prefers it in digital form.
ReplyDeleteMuy buena escena urbana, amigo
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo
Here in Sweden we never have those publication boxes. But both magazine and newspaper living on the edge to shut down. For several years now I stop buying newspaper or fanzy magazine. I don't even subscribe in the digital versions.
ReplyDeleteI used to read the paper every day, but stopped. This past Monday was the first time I've read a newspaper in years. I really prefer reading on paper as opposed to a screen.
ReplyDeleteI still see these in Naples, where the pooulation skews old, but not so much in Hartford.
ReplyDelete