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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
May 01, 1924
Page
3
A New York Herald fashion note surveys spring wraps and street costumes with boyish to garcon lines. It highlights Patou and Yteb ensembles with plaits, wraps, and contrasting trims, plus navy and black and white themes, capes, and coat dresses shaping the season.
A brief verse excerpt from The Kitchen Cabinet 1924 urges kindness and unselfish living as a response to life’s tests. Caroline Sumner signs the reflective piece, presenting a moral appeal in a concise quotation.
A collection of kitchen notes detailing Cauliflower and Tomato Soup with turkey broth, Apple Delmonico baked with almonds and macaroons, Virginia Sweet Potatoes baked with buttered crumbs, and Green Peppers stuffed with seasoned rice served with stock.
A light verse describing a well spent day through simple acts. It blends small comforts like water, prayer, and sunshine with family thought, work, love, play, and a final nod to reading and reflection.
A pantry snippet lists Mexican Rare bit with cheese and corn over toast, Berry Cake with fruit and buttered crumbs, Finnan Haddie with cream and parsley, Kimmel Torte with dates and nuts, Cabbage Salad with cream dressing, and Orange Cream served in sherbet glasses. Verte Mae weee
The earliest safety pins were bronze slender pins from Italy. A designer bent the body after piercing fabric to secure closure. A later improvement added a disk bend with wire twists acting as a spring. The bow pin traces back to graves from the tenth century BC and survives in its simplest form today.
A brief exchange probes whether a unusual smell is detectable with participants noting uncertainty. The dialogue hints at communal perception and sensory awareness in everyday life.
Joseph H. Baker of Memphis recalls severe wartime service with the Thirtieth Division. After gas exposure and illness, he credits Tanlac with restoring his appetite and weight, noting a gain of about fifteen pounds and renewed vigor. Tanlac is advertised as sold by druggists.
Letters from Mrs McDole, Mrs Mary Sullivan, and Louise Schoenfelder praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. They report improved health, reduced symptoms, and better ability to work after use. The ad urges readers to seek the product at local druggists.
A Washington Star excerpt quotes Bil the Burg claiming strong evidence against him but he believes the Lad company and a judge's dislike of his "burn" lawyer led to conviction.
A brief consumer notice touts Freezone as painless for corns and calluses. A tiny bottle, sold by druggists for a few cents, supposedly stops pain instantly and lets the corn lift off with fingers without soreness.
A judge rebukes opposing counsel for unprofessional remarks and orders focus on the disputed issues. The dialogue frames a courtroom moment where decorum is demanded and bias or insult is sidelined.
Advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching with accompanying Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum. Directions: touch ointment, bathe with soap in hot water, rinse, dry, dust talcum for fragrance. All items priced 25c each.
A driver in Farmington Maine attached a car to a granite post using an ox chain and padlock in a daylight incident. The motive and details are unclear from the readable text.
A fragment quotes a caution about repeating what a husband and wife say with mock religious exclamation. The excerpt appears as a magazine or column aside from a London humorist. No clear event, names, or locations beyond Bridget and a husband are established.
A brief philosophical query explores whether those who spread joy are commemorated most with statues, considering the link between happiness and lasting memorials.
Dialogue snippet shows two loafers discussing a night fire. One confirms helping briefly and moving aside from the fire engine. The brief item captures a workplace or street interaction amid emergency response.
A sharp editorial condemns laziness and warns against making life resemble a never ending loaf. It argues that work and effort define the staff of life rather than idle idleness.
Proverbial remark notes that constant busyness can mask illness and postpone health concerns, suggesting a hardy persona may overlook symptoms while staying productive. The line highlights the tension between work load and personal well being.
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