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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
8
A laboratory visit highlights the medicine's claimed reliability and cleanliness in producing the remedy for women's illness. It notes annual use of 350000 pounds of herbs, careful extraction, pasteurization, and sterile bottling. Letters from women affirm health restoration with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Macon Republican notes that aging minds turn to philosophy as years advance while observers critique a tax on soft drinks, signaling rising debate over public policy and aging perspectives.
An advertisement touts Freezone for instant relief from corns and calluses with a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents. It claims painless removal of hard corn soft corn between toes and related annoyances, calling Freezone a Cincinnati genius invention.
In the old National Museum building Washington the commander's room at the front is being reproduced with the map in use. The chairs aids and the map table will be positioned as they were, while the walls will display the Lincoln count lines and the map in the same period arrangement.
Colonial ads showcase products and jokes as rural life themes. Features include Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder for tired feet, a thumb-sucking child joke, cheap farmland opportunities, and free farm information from the U S Railroad Administration. A pun on transgression closes the column.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Toilet Trio featuring Soap Ointment and Talcum to cleanse soothe heal and perfume skin. It claims daily use keeps skin clear and notes 5¢ pricing with a humorous line about arguments and names provoking a sore chap.
An old advertisement urges strengthening kidneys and purifying blood with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. It warns of backaches and fatigue as early signs and touts immediate relief. directs readers to ask their druggist and look for GOLD MEDAL branding with a money back guarantee.
Readers would gain insight into authors if they could view original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting is called shocking by editors, while W Jucoks keeps most work typed with few corrections. Other writers like Wells, Rudyard Kipling, Arnold Bennett, Conan Doyle, and H de Vere Stacpole show varied copying styles from neat to scribbled drafts.
A compressed dialogue overheard on a train shows a deaf man mishearing names. The exchange centers on Mr Riley and recognition of a father, ending with a playful repetition and corrected understanding as the speaker recovers the full surname and connection. The piece captures miscommunication and humor in casual travel chatter.
The U S Department of Agriculture warns that the European corn borer, a dangerous plant pest, threatens Massachusetts crops. Larvae tunnel through stalks ears and tassels, destroying corn and other plants, with up to 60 percent tassel loss in infested fields and potential widespread spread via infected plant material.
The hen yields the most profit in the first two years of life. Unless she is an exceptional breeder, sell her after the second laying cycle and before she begins to molt.
The tonto is closely related to the potato and while the tomato’s food value isn’t as great, it has certain advantages that make it a desirable widely grown crop.
A reader reports fraudulent aspirin tablets sold nationwide with counterfeit Bayer branding. The piece notes talcum confusion and warns shoppers to check for the Bayer cross before purchase, while a separate anecdote from Kansas City Stor references a motorcar incident and a chaotic dust cloud.
A secretary quotes a letter from a school streetheart asking the man to return to the town and marry. Mr. Senpeck declines, citing uncontrollable circumstances, glancing at his iron-jawed wife and her numerous relatives for support of his refusal.
A fragmentary reminiscence depicts a society bred spinster boasting of youth and a niece’s retort about beauty and age. The speaker recalls being the belle at decades past while dismissing younger rivals with a dry, cutting remark.
An aged Birminham Age-Herald item quotes a reception committee chairman and a playful exchange about sisters of returning heroes. A committee member promises to be a sister to many boys, receiving a badge while urging conscience to guide the actions.
Soulsville Courier Journal reports on a crowd at a ball of the era where a tenant notes the scene resembled a sea of people. A remark about a red nose likened to a lighthouse appears amid social captions and reflections on workers briefly returning to earn wages.
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