French Dictionary progress in eighth edition completion
The official revision of the French language by the Academy advances with volume one ending at EH, part of the eighth edition. About 24 000 to 25 000 words have been revised since 1878, with M Doumic forecasting completion around 1964, eighty six years after the work began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy
M. Doumic
T48
Eatonic and Batonic Claim Relief for Digestive Ailments
G. O. Johnson reports Eatonic stops heartburn and aids nervous spells while Batonic promises to relieve upset stomachs by absorbing excess acid and gases. A twist after meals is all you need, with big box priced at a trifling cost under druggist guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. O. Johnson
Causes Behind the American Revolution Examined
The essay traces political and economic forces leading to independence, highlighting Hancock and Franklin as symbols, 1760s to 1776 chronology, and the shift from protest to a unified push for a new nation. It notes the shared stakes with Britain and the evolving view of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Sherman
Congress
John Hancock
United States of America
Massachusetts
George II
Benjamin Franklin
Pennsylvania
Uncle Sam
John Bulla
John Bull
Atlantic
Hancock
Franklin
Lexington
Concord
Admiralty Court
Sutta of the Crowth
Thomas Hancock
Ohn Hancock
Benjamin Pranklin
Canada
Townsend
Boston
George III
Lord North
Salem
Gage
Quebec
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Lexington and Concorde
Ticonteroga
Crown Point
Bunker Hill
Montgomery
Second
George Washington
Charleston
N. C
Long Island
New York
Trenton
England
George VI
France
Spain
James Otis
John Adams
Otis
George
America
Massachgetts
General Gage
Ohio River
Jim
Virginia
Richard Henry Lee
Thomas Jefferson
Jol Adams
Roger Shermin
Hubert G. Livingston
United Colonies
Tanlac credited for father’s recovery in Cobb County ad
A Cobb County farmer recounts his father’s two decades of stomach trouble and poor health. After trying diets and medicines with little relief, Tanlac allegedly transformed his father’s condition, restoring appetite and strength. The ad claims the man now eats well and praises Tanlac over other remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Stayton
Cobb County
Atlanta
Juar
Medlee
Tennessee
Drigplats
You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best
An advertising style essay extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments claiming widespread testimonials and urging readers to obtain a sample bottle by mail. A humor panel follows with a punchline about a character drifting into debt after failed budgeting.
Important to Mothers Biramine and Castoria Reminder
Promote Castoria as an infant remedy for over 80 years. Urge mothers to ensure products bear the trademark. Also tout Cuticura for clear skin with Ointment Soap and Talcum. Include a playful note about the Spouting Prof and train of thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Keep Blood Pure In Summer Health Ad For Tonics
A wartime style health ad urges readers to fortify vitality with a tonic to purify blood against heat. It promotes 88:8 as a herbal aid, claims to restore vigor, and invites readers to write to Chief Medical Advisor at 848 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, for personalized advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Laboratory
Atlanta
Aspir ing Youth Flies High For U S Secret Service Job
A missive from Missouri asks Captain Thomas E. Halls for a United States detective position. The applicant pledges honest work and asks about terms and salary to aid the force, reflecting early recruitment interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Halls
United States Secret Service
Missouri
Wood
United States
Otis News
Embarrassing quip on pay-as-you-leave streetcars
A Pennsylvania Punch Bowl quip jokes that pay-as-you-leave streetcars impose social obligations if one gets acquainted with a young lady, implying awkward expectations and etiquette in transit. The captioned witticism reflects period humor over flirtations and public transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Comic stage mishap from high school Julius Caesar
A former high school actor recalls stepping into a fallen curtain during a staging of Julius Caesar. Wearing a blanket toga, he paused, absorbed the wreck, and then delivered a professional bow before continuing the play amid amused audience. Contentment recollection ends with a quip about pants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polly
Stearns
Waterbaye
Holland
Batonic
Pei Snig
4Th St. City
Humphrey
Nebraska St
Sioux City
Iowa
Thi Diamip Toneme
Wat — Salling
Ded Auto
Tonne Erotica
Alcona Mig. Co
Dridgest
Newark
Try Mfg
Rae
Portland
Ore
Mammoth Jacks
Batan
Biwintown
N. Y
Ging Lee
Is N Ioe
Sarah Ball Dodson
Taker
Ama
Bien
Otto
Tanlac
Hipp
Hopp
Birihe
Secret Service
Kremola
Player
Shakespeare
Julius Caesar