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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1928
Page
6
McCoy Health Service in Los Angeles explains its letter response system for health queries. It notes high monthly readership, offers prepared articles, and requests concise letters of 200 words or less. Respondents must include name and return stamped envelope for replies.
A health column notes daily readers across North America, describing its newspaper service as the largest of its kind. The writer aims to improve public understanding of preserving health and achieving abundant health through practical guidance.
Mrs Ada B Clodfelter a wealthy widow is owner of Garber Missouri and has purchased 160 acres within the town. The 50 townspeople elected her mayor and she was appointed postmistress restoring the town’s fortunes.
A reader asks about eye lines from light and coffee intake. A physician should diagnose, remove the cause, and an optometrist can help. Another reader inquires about jelly stubbornness with raspberries due to low pectin, contrasted with apples quinces and gooseberries. Moderate cigarette smoking is not harmful if not inhaled, but tar deposits in lungs are risky. For hair removal products, many market options exist and a druggist can supply, with no single brand endorsed.
Appearing for public examination in bankruptcy, a Barnstable farmer said he borrowed 1200 dollars, repaid 1350, and still owed 540 to money lenders.
Mrs. George Trembath moved home from Deaconess hospital to 2225 Harvard after a fractured hip. A fishing party visited Fishtrap, Mont., while news from Tacoma reports the death of Mrs. Frank Opie, formerly Miss Helen Sweezy. Junior league picnic moved to Columbia Gardens Monday. children to meet at church at 10 o clock. Several locals travel for family events and hospital updates, with social notices and church announcements.
A first in a series urging women to guard against summer beauty hazards. The piece warns sunburn tan and freckles cause lasting skin damage, urges use of hats sunscreens and protective care, and promises next installment on protecting hands from sun exposure.
A homemaker shares menu ideas including creamed asparagus on toast for breakfast with pineapple cookies and coffee, a luncheon of rice cakes with fresh vegetables, and a dinner featuring strawberry compote with mint roast salmon, new peas, and banana cake. The piece also gives ironing tips to prevent creases and a recipe for Rice Cakes using eggs, cooked rice, milk, flour, salt, and butter.
Today’s recipes include Peas and Salmon Steak In, a Tomato topped broiled dish with butter. Vegetable Plate features a fresh olive oil dressed medley with a hard cooked egg centerpiece. Maplescotch Whip combines sugar corn syrup cream yolks and whites with vanilla. In Case of Accident advises blotter use for water damaged pages.
Miss Eunice Swetman, daughter of a Biloxi bank president, plans to wed Arch Bonge a New York City movie palace doorman. Bonge works as a doorman by night to support his art career, while Swetman has stage experience.
A reader asks about engagement and marrying a man with a brother, seeking guidance on truth, loyalty, and avoiding heartbreak. The adviser cautions not to marry the brother if love is uncertain and to consider ending the engagement, advising honesty and careful choices.
A college art department director tells students to choose clothing colors that match their eye color. Blue eyes should wear blue, darker eyes need vivid shades. The idea is to fit personality by eye-guided color choice.
A reflective verse by Henry King expresses desire for perpetual spring, fearing death yet hoping beauty endures. The speaker longs for vitality and a life unchanged by winter, admiring fragrant flowers as a metaphor for lasting elegiac sweetness.
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