Diamond Dyes Advertises Easy Home Dyeing Method
A period advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as the simple home solution for dyeing or tinting worn clothing and fabrics. It claims the dyes will not spot fade or run and guides readers to ask their druggist for wool silk cotton or mixed fabrics. A separate note cites United States Steel plant accidents, blaming worker carelessness for most injuries and suggesting improvements.
Cuttora Ointment Ad Promises Clear Skin And Soft Hands
Advertisement touts Cuttora Ointment for itching scalp and irritated skin. Recommends Cuttora Soap and hot water for daily toilet use to achieve clear skin and soft hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthura
Fire lit confession and marriage money claim ad
A fragmentary ad appears with a claim of marriage for money and a product promise. It mentions a villainous exchange, a claim of pain relief without scars, and a drug advertisement from The J. W. Cole Co. in Rockford Illinois while noting the River Thames in England running lower than in 22 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
England
Roving Bits and Banter From Old News Clippings
A collage of eccentric vignettes including a humorous sea mishap with anvils and a boy at the plank, a Jewelry talk on engagement rings, a North Staffordshire china industry note, a ladling of medical quips from Washington, and brief socialite chatter. An eclectic fragment page capture with dated tone and local color.
Hard Job Father Glad He Finished Work Through College
Reno Gazette notes a father’s satisfaction at finishing work to fund his son’s college path while the Tapiro pygmy people are described as tobacco cultivators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno Gazette
Keeping Liberty: A Global Dilemma in Focus
A reflective Washington Post quote discusses how liberty is perceived and preserved across nations. It contrasts societal pressures with personal accountability, suggesting rulers and citizens alike grapple with freedom and its limits in varied contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Persia today and the world war’s long shadow
A National Geographic article surveys modern Persia as a vast desert plateau with oases, mountain barriers, and a population partly nomadic. It notes Tehran’s rise as capital, water as a peasant lifeline, and the potential for development with British aid while highlighting historical roots and ongoing foreign influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Saeiety
Washington, D. C
Babylonia
Assyria
Chaldea
Persia
lings
Darius
Iran
Ahus
Indus
Mediterranean
France
Media
Parthia
Fara
Susa
Persepolis
Ekbatana
Sultan Ahmed Shah
Azerbaijan
Tilburz mountains
Caspian sea
table land
Texas
Sahara
pers
anid
Near
Middle East
Belgium
plateana
Enzali
Teheran
Cape Hatteras
s¢ gudidun
Keheran
Mar
Kipling
Simpler One Piece Frock Dominates Winter Fashions
Fashion editors praise the simplest lines for daytime frocks with clever decoration. Designers use beads and sills in a single beige color with steel highlights, creating separate embroidered pieces that adorn the bodice and form pockets in the skirt. The showcased dress is dark blue velours with a matching satin vest, shown as a prime interpretation of the mode.
Fores Offers Stain Removal For Peach Stains
Fores recommends treating peach stains with cold water first then cover with cream of tartar. Expose to sun, then wash as usual to remove the stain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Steel corporation
wieder
Louisville Courier-Tournal
Aspi
Bayer
Jose
Ike
Ike David
hich
North Staffordshire
Ewm
Stanley
Longton
Penton
Tunstall
Stoke-on-Trent
Wedgwrods
Mintons
Washington
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY
William Street, New York
ange juice
ita
Young Persia