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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1926
Page
2
Gold mining in Spain dates to Roman times but recent work on the River Orbigo in Leon shows strong returns from alluvial soils. A second bucket dredger is set to be installed by the operating company after promising results since July 1925.
Experts from the American Museum of Natural History identify a 45 foot deep trunk in Hudson foundation excavations as Juniperis communis a red cedar from Europe dating about a million years ago. It marks an unexpected ancient import to America with relatives in Long Island and New Jersey nearby.
A brief quotation attributed to Emerson notes that beauty rests on the foundations of the necessary, reflecting a philosophical view on essential supports behind beauty.
Japanese surgeon Dr. Onaga reports experiments using para thyroid gland extract to raise calcium and phosphate in blood serum. He claims treated patients may knit fractured bones faster, even in the elderly, suggesting a cure for slow bone healing.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum as part of the Cuticura Trio, alongside Soap and Ointment, offered at 25 cents each. It highlights its use for face skin baby and dusting powder and claims it makes other perfumes unnecessary.
A 1926 Western Newspaper United piece argues that a man is known by what absorbs him, claiming life quality reveals itself through the things that take in a person’s attention. It frames absorption as a measure of character and priorities.
A collection of simple fruit desserts using berries peaches apricots and plums plus quick meat dishes. Apricot ice is made with apricots lemon juice and frozen. tapioca pudding and cornstarch puddings are described with fruit toppings. Junket with cream or fruit and a berry garnish is offered as a light option. Dishes From Meat include beef fricandeaux French beef hash chicken goulash Spanish chicken and frankfurts with quick tomato sauce and Lyonnaise potatoes.
Mahlon N. Haines of York Pa keeps buffaloes from appetite loss by hiring Ort to fly over their field. The aircraft prompts the herd to run and exercise, as no one else would enter the enclosure to chase them.
An irate motorist accuses a dealer of selling a faulty speedometer. The dealer retorts that the gauge gives higher readings, claiming the buyer would get more miles per gallon as a result.
A reflective line notes that love at first sight can be dangerous if judged harshly by poor character discernment. It cautions readers about trusting instant judgments in romantic encounters.
Dr W B Caldwell of Monticello promotes his Syrup Pepsin as a safe laxative for children. He cites long practice and aims to spare youngsters from harsh remedies, urging mothers to use the pleasant tasting remedy to establish natural bowel regularity.
A fashion piece notes summer frocks brighten streets with vibrant colors and soft textures. Bright felts widen to pastels, printed crepes and georgettes dominate, with jabots and lace accents shaping many outfits. Deep red, black and white polka dots, and bold color combos appear in daytime and resort wear.
A domestic quarrel over a birthday gift escalates when a tool chest for Junior triggers the breadwinner's ire. The wife counters that the boy wants it, while the husband jokes about police and bondsmen if seen with the chest outside. The exchange mirrors a humorous wartime era tone from American Legion Weekly.
A buyer pressed the seller for complete encyclopedia details during a sales pitch. The seller admits the customer was overly eager and wanted everything in the volume, making the transaction impractical to finish.
A witty exchange contrasts a good husband with a self-centered partner. She defines a good husband as the opposite of the speaker, prompting a playful, sharp rebuttal about character and behavior.
A man attempted to beat a passing train at a crossing and was killed. His wife and children mourn the loss as authorities investigate the incident and record the driver’s report.
A brief dialogue from Tit-Bits mentions Higgs visiting an office briefly to borrow five shillings, described with the remark it was just a touch and go.
A quotation from the New York Mercury notes that clothing does not define character, while acknowledging lawyers whose attire has shaped reputations. The remark reflects urban attitudes toward professional image and authority in legal circles.
A playful exchange centers on a punny feud over medical prowess with ducks as the participants. One quip asserts the other would be a quack if a doctor, while the other questions the aim and ridicules the idea with lighthearted banter.
A brief editorial note explores how resignation in public life mirrors a familiar saying about someone walking in and out, suggesting repeated patterns of retreat and momentary influence. The piece reflects on the ease of stepping away from duties and the lingering impact of such exits.
A clipped Georgia Tech comment notes Mary left Atlanta after a brief visit. The exchange hints at her interest in athletes, reflecting a casual campus tone about sports and personal choices.
A dialogue about a car's troubles reveals the speaker always pays for issues, insisting nothing is a gift and the burden is ongoing despite ownership and use.
Reggie voices intent to start hollow ware business to Miss Sharpe while Miss 8 replies that he should have a sharp head for such work indicating confidence and light banter between them.
A brief exchange features Rastus asking what cigars are smoked and Sambo answering with a string of racially charged slurs and product names. The dialogue centers on terms Castaways and Dumbbell as the punchline.
A sharp quip targets Jones and Potter over golf skills, reflecting humorous rivalries and the public’s playful critique of players. The remark underscores a lighthearted feud and social banter during sports conversations.
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