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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
7
O A Hutchens of the state board of accounts recalls two Hoosier school teachers in a street car during the annual State Teachers association convention. They remark on people sticking hands out of car windows and wonder if it is raining. Indianapolis News.
A testimonial from O O Frappie touts Watonic as a modern remedy for acid stomach bloating and indigestion. The ad claims rapid relief, better digestion, and full food strength, pricing a big box as a trifling cost with druggist guarantee. Rows of mis-spelled business names appear at the end.
A terse exchange between a music teacher and Johnny shows a mother’s demand for her son to learn despite spite. The Boston Transcript records the scene with a focus on conflict and parental pressure in a domestic music lesson.
Green's August Flower is marketed as a long proven remedy for nervous dyspepsia constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness headaches and related fermentation symptoms. The advertisement touts fifty four years of use in thousands of households worldwide and asserts consistent relief with broad availability.
A mining shaft in Sombrerete Mexico lies nearly on the Tropic of Cancer and at noon on June 21 the sun reaches the bottom, lighting the well for a vertical depth of 1100 feet or more.
Promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine. Claims long tested effectiveness and physician prescription status. Advises purchasing from druggists or requesting a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co.
Dr F F Kempton outlines how Arctic rust threatens wheat and the value of eradicating common barberry to control black stem rust in northern states. He contrasts tall common barberry with harmless Japanese barberry and details survey efforts, removals, and outreach across multiple states to curb spread.
Standardization creates a common language between buyer and seller across borders and builds confidence by enforcing uniform grades. National inspectors review goods to ensure consistency, preventing disputes and helping buyers know what they will receive.
The text explains pickerels as the small pike relatives and young of larger pike, focusing on the banded pickerel rarely over 12 inches. It notes the muskellunge as a very large North American game fish, sometimes reaching eight feet in length and found in northern freshwater.
The advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions for dyeing wool silk linen cotton or blends. It promises perfect results and urges buying only Diamond Dyes with a 16 color card available at druggists.
A compact advertising blurb from a Detroit Free Press feature mocks narrow mindedness and promotes Cole's Carbolisalve with claims of quick healing and no scars. The ad urges readers to request a free sample from The J W Cole Co Rockford Illinois.
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes playful language about debt with lines like "He's all wool" and "I can't cotton to him" to illustrate how floating obligations are not trivial. The piece uses witty wordplay to discuss financial responsibility and cautious borrowing.
Its Nature states the bacon is neither very good nor very bad. A second note questions how one could expect quality when it is simply middling.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood acting internal remedy to cure catarrh and deafness caused by catarrh. States its purpose is to restore mucous surfaces and reduce inflammation with circulars available from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Adds a note about enjoying life and stopping fault finding.
An old blood remedy claim S S S cures rheumatism by removing germs from the blood. The advertisement urges readers to begin taking S S S today and to write a full history for expert, free medical advice from the Chief Medical Director in Atlanta Georgia.
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