Uric Acid in Meat Clogs the Kidneys
A health warning notes meat forms uric acid that can paralyze kidney function. It recommends Jad Salts as a remedy to flush and neutralize acids, improving urinary flow and ending bladder weakness.
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1920
Page
3
A health warning notes meat forms uric acid that can paralyze kidney function. It recommends Jad Salts as a remedy to flush and neutralize acids, improving urinary flow and ending bladder weakness.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item recalls a boxer who boasted he would never enter films for 10000 dollars a week. The manager later explained the boast was the result of the pugilist being intoxicated and not responsible for his remarks.
A testimonial from Bert Becker of Miami Ohio credits Milks Emulsion with regularizing bowels, improved health, and weight gain after extended stomach and constipation issues. The ad touts quick relief, a spoonable solid emulsion, and a money back guarantee with price details.
A comic exchange from the Pittsthurch Chronicle Telegraph shows a newly married husband fearing smoke would spell the curtains while his wife teases him about selflessness and doubt. The dialogue plays on domestic banter and situational humor.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for any catarrh case cured only by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Notary A W Gleason records the oath dated December 6, 18 4. The medicine is taken internally and claims to affect the blood and mucous surfaces.
A severe speaker dismisses popular songs but admits they occupy his thoughts. The exchange reveals a paradox of disapproval and persistent memory as the conversation turns on music's grip.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and rough skin followed by Cuticura Soap and hot water. After bathing rinse dry and dust on Cuticura Talcum for a fragrance priced at 25 cents each. An aphorism about those in the wrong seeing the silver lining of a cloud ends the blurb.
Fashion notes describe two voile gowns with striped fabrics and lace trim, shown as example of fine design. The outfits feature wide plaits, frills, Vallace lace, velvet ribbon girdle, and straight underskirt with draped sides. They reflect the trend toward lighter, fuller skirts and modest bodice decorations.
The piece catalogs blouses and skirts in varied styles from tailored morning looks to elegant evening models. It highlights fabrics like batiste, voile, and tricolette, describes blouse silhouettes with long sleeves and embroidery, and notes ease of care and travel convenience for blouses and smocks.
Headdresses for theater evening wear grow increasingly elaborate with feathers nodding at the center of the stage. Some hats hide the face, some rise in folds of silver net or tulle, creating obstructions for any spectator seated behind.
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a magical corn treatment that dries and loosens the corn so it can be lifted out with fingers. It markets a small bottle as inexpensive and effective on seed, soft, and between-the-toes corns without soreness.
A humorous exchange from the Houston Post features a dog ad. The buyer seeks a sensible canine and learns the pup is a true dog, not spoiled by ribbons or limousines, described as happy-hearted and bone burying. The tale highlights a plain, loyal animal.
A brief aphorism urging restraint in conflict, advising that turning adversaries against themselves is wiser than cruel retaliation. It emphasizes dignity and strategic patience over vindictive behavior.
A humorous poem about parenting and the shift from obedience to reasoning as children grow. The speaker notes how a four or five year old can out argue adults, while celebrating children’s strong opinions and hope they hold their own in future debates.
The text details the Bayer name on genuine Aspirin and the Bayer Cross as a signature of authentic Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. It notes physicians have prescribed it for decades, mentions packaging claims and directions for various pains, and references historical ad and product context.
An opinion piece laments the navy bean’s rise in social value during war era scarcity. It contrasts its prewar ubiquity among poorer families with current high prices that lock it out from many households. It praises the bean as economical sustenance while mockingly noting lavish comparisons and wartime supply shifts.
A column explores dream psychology and the link between waking sorrows and nighttime visions. It cites Goethe on dreaming of beauty as a favorable omen and notes scientists view dreams as a mental relief valve for accumulated emotions.
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