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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1929
Page
3
Flush your kidneys by drinking water and using rad Salts to neutralize acids and cleanse the kidneys. A noted authority warns excess rich foods irritate kidneys, causing back pain, headaches, dizziness, tummy upset, and nighttime urination. rad Salts may help stimulate kidneys and relieve bladder weakness.
A concise reflection notes that isolation does not guarantee freedom from unsuitable companions, suggesting that even when alone, people may still encounter negative influences. The line emphasizes personal responsibility in choosing associations and warns against assuming loneliness ensures moral safety.
Dr Caldwell began practicing in 1875 and opposed harsh purges. His Syrup Pepsin, a liquid vegetable laxative, was marketed widely for women, children, and the elderly, claimed to relieve headaches, biliousness, flatulence, loss of appetite, and indigestion. Free trial offer from Monticello Illinois.
In a whimsical winter tale the Icicle Girls Madam Snow and many friends hear the story of Great Grandmother Ice and the Pond. Lady Ice offers to recount how Ice covers ponds and streams to keep them warm through winter, weaving secrets from the Ice family with Mother Nature’s aid.
ARRIAGE is like a business ven ture that can be lost from start in' with too little capital, or losin' con fidence on the way. There's no excuse for a woman lookin' ugly after she's dressed.
A witty aphorism about creation and labor. It notes a single writer can sustain many workers, while practical tasks fail without the right essentials, like a key to a car. The piece uses a fleet of metaphor to critique efficiency and readiness.
Olivia observes a fashion debate noting that modest dress supports safety for many, while questioning how to cross knees in an immodest outfit. The remark highlights differing views on attire and behavior within social expectations.
The lucky-bone, a small head bone from cod or gar, is described as a fortune charm and cramp preventive. The practice spans eastern North America to southern Europe, with cultural links to ancient symbols of fertility and water power. Isis is noted for carrying fish symbols in Egyptian art.
Ancient lore credits Bellona the goddess of war with the sewing needle. Babylonian, Phrygian and Egyptian embroidery skills show early needle familiarity. The steel needle is attributed to Chinese invention.
The government plans a uniform size for all bills with designs varying by denomination. One dollar bills will feature ornate back designs, higher denominations show engravings of prominent buildings and portraits of famous Americans. The new currency, smaller in size, aims to ease handling and reduce costs while maintaining face value and stability.
The term bugbear denotes a bear goblin or goblin-like specter from old usage. It carried a hobgoblin sense in earlier English and Welsh roots, appearing in Shakespeare with the archaic meaning. Modern usage treats it as a frightful or formidable figure, though it now carries lighter connotations.
American Magazine notes the Arctic as dangerous due to its unfamiliar climate and conditions that frighten people from temperate and tropical regions. The piece treats the Arctic as a new country with unusual hazards and uncertainties for outsiders.
A humorous scene unfolds as Elsie of the lace and Elsie of the silk departments clash over a difficult customer. One quips about a widow’s husband and the other laments a club’s weekly burden of pleasing her. The light exchange captures shop life and frayed patience in a Cincinnati Enquirer item.
A passerby asks why one stays out late, and the other jokes about staying until five. The exchange hints at routines and the toll of listening as the day begins, with implied work restraints and worn habits.
A compact comic or quip notes the claim that Tom is descended from kings, with an accompanying cheer about lineage and lineage pride in a lighthearted tone.
A short verse asks for guidance and protection as the speaker prepares to go to work. It expresses hope to fulfill duties faithfully and a reliance on divine help in the event of misfortune tonight.
Comic footnote on a borrowed umbrella and a hoped return. A friend’s delay prompts a whimsical request for a rainy day to rekindle the bond and retrieve the cherished umbrella.
The fragment shows a dialogue where a child admits to dusting a vase and causing damage. It resembles a lighthearted dialogue from Capper's Weekly with a mother addressing a misdeed and a child explaining an accident. The scene conveys domestic mischief and family communication.
The ad touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as neutralizing acidity and calming digestive organs, providing temporary relief from gas and sour stomach. It claims the remedy is suitable for children as well and warns to get the genuine Phillips product to ensure effectiveness.
Tramp questions how a man can be up and active after being exhausted. The exchange frames a humorous clash over effort and fatigue.
A pair of close friends argue about their relationship amid frequent quarrels. The exchange highlights tension over how often they see each other and what defines their bond.
Emily Bright is described in a fragmentary piece as she turns right after extending her left hand. The brief text evokes a scene of movement and possible warning without clear narrative context.
After losing, the candidate says they feel lucky not to have to keep the many promises made during the campaign. Friends remark on the cheerful tone despite the loss, highlighting the political setback and reflections on accountability.
Quote exchange shows a reporter noting a man fell and hurt his face. City editor confirms knowledge of the man, highlighting a tense newsroom moment.
Border Cities Star quotes a tense exchange as the new asylum superintendent asserts authority over a defiant lunatic inmate. The inmate dismisses staff and warns of rapid changes under new management.
A fragmentary exchange describes an observer noting clear sighting of a person on the avenue. The terse dialogue hints at an incident or appearance but lacks concrete details or names to establish full context.
The ad touts Castoria as a staple in five million homes. It emphasizes gentle relief for colic, constipation, and diarrhea in infants, warning against strong medicines for babies. The message urges mothers to keep Castoria on hand, noting doctors commonly recommend it and druggists stock it.
A wary observer warns against encouraging the man who owns a bass drum in his bid to beat a record. The advisory stresses measured progress and safety over hype.
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