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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1924
Page
6
Midwestern aunt visiting her nephew in Asbury Park gains her first look at the Atlantic. He guides her to the boardwalk where she views the boundless sea and roaring breakers and wind driven spray, remarking it is larger than she imagined.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup for sick children. It claims relief for constipation and fever with no narcotics, promising smooth digestion and easy dosing with clear directions.
A turned tongue in a brief quip contrasts English and American telephone etiquette. The English reply pithily asks if the other party is present, implying conversation should not continue if not. The exchange highlights cultural humor in a dialogue about calling etiquette.
A quip contrasts headaches in women as natural with men as usually acquired, illustrating a gendered view of health. The remark frames headaches as a test of inherent versus caused conditions, reflecting cultural stereotypes rather than medical science.
A woman smiles and laughs though she feels discomfort, caught between genuine emotion and social expectation, highlighting pressure to conform in public conduct.
A New York Times fashion writer surveys 1900s era girls wear highlighting three piece suits in plaid wool with kilts and pongee blouses, velvet outfits for dressy occasions, soft overblouses, lace details, and practical daywear. It notes velvet as a dominant trend, bows to white linen and muslin trims, and emphasizes age appropriate fittings for girls from toddlers to teens with sportswear and party frocks.
A fragment notes the phrase the kitchen cabinet mooN or man and counsels ventilation by going outdoors. It attributes the idea to Woods Hutcheson and suggests a child should not stay indoors longer than an hour, an adult more than three hours unless asleep.
A compact vintage recipe collection describes a crisp cabbage salad with salt sugar sharp vinegar and cream dressing. It also outlines Chili Con Carne with kidney beans onion garlic chili powder and hamburger and details Chestnut Dainty dessert and a Roast Pig method with stuffing butter and basting.
Quoted line reflects the moral view that those who help others relieve their own burdens as time passes, suggesting daily improvement through acts of service. The sentiment emphasizes reciprocal aid and personal solace found in giving.
An experienced golfer scolds a novice for digging up ground with every stroke. The novice replies humorously that they are playing golf not whist. The golfer then notes the novice has “played a spade where you should have played a cru.”
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets to treat biliousness constipation headache and indigestion. Drug stores sell the product at ten cents a box.
A thrifty Secoted man of mixed heritage promises a birthday girl flowers. He asks what she likes and the reply favors orchids for their rarity. He counters that girls are not. his note accompanies red carnations as a playful gift.
An advertisement urges belief that pain can be treated by direct outside application and promotes Allcock's Plaster as the original and genuine remedy, attributed to Ady.
A brief obituary note laments a life cut short and the wish to have left the world brighter. Friends and family recall small acts of kindness and the impact of a single, fragile existence.
A newlywed couple quarrels over gifts when a husband discovers his wife bought many astronomy books after he urged studying economy. He realizes her intention to study astronomy was a miscommunication and corrects his own prior remark. The exchange ends with humorous irony.
A vintage note describes "Dandelion Butter Color" as a harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sold bottles labeled "Dandelion" at 85 cents.
An elderly Scot at a railway station protests a traveler who trod on his foot. The Scot groans “Toot mon” and pleads for care while the traveler retorts “Hoot yourself I’m a drummer not an auto” highlighting a comic clash of identities.
An old ad touts Cole's Arborisalve for burning skin diseases promising fast relief and complete healing with no scars. It claims a medicine chest essential and lists 3c and 50e (likely 3c and 50c) at druggists or J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, Illinois.
Nova Scotia hosts saltbeds spanning about 40 square miles with a bed reportedly 900 feet wide and 80 feet deep, indicating sizable underground salt resources and potential mining prospects.
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