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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
4
Mrs Mary Sande of Wyandotte Michigan says monthly pains nearly doubled her up for years. After trying doctors she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E Pinkham's Sanative Wash, reports relief after three bottles and two washes. She urges others to try it.
Sir Oliver Lodge recounts a Sunday school tale where a small boy learns he must leave behind naughty acts in the afterlife. The boy frets that he will be “pretty thin” in the better land, reflecting the difficulty of spiritual descriptions.
In Concord two historic elms in front of the Louisa May Alcott house and a nearby grove of pines and spruces are cited for a hall of fame nomination by the American Forestry Associations. The left elm measures 18 feet around, the right 15 feet. Hawthorne and Alcott reportedly spent time beneath them.
A sharp exchange marks a social inquiry where a woman notes her husband’s strong beliefs while another speaker counters that he lacks mental resolve, revealing a facet of domestic reputations and public perception.
Booth Tarkington recalls Munich before the war as an earthly paradise. A German waiter serves beer and two frankfurters for Student Cobb of Missouri, with a manager’s quip about Cobb seeing double. Cobb allegedly ordered four frankfurters.
An advertising blurb endorses Cuticura Soap for complexion and scalp care, Cuticura Ointment for as needed use, and Cuticura Talcum as a fragrant addition, calling it the Cuticura Toilet Trio for clear skin, clean scalp, and soft hands.
A new International association of agricultural missions has been created to spread modern farming methods worldwide and increase the global food supply, aiming to counter the influence of old economic powers.
Public reports from druggists note many cases of kidney trouble go unnoticed. Dr Kilmer's Beetel product is advertised as offering mild healing benefits. The ad claims insurance denials stem from undetected kidney issues and urges readers to test the remedy before purchasing.
Benson, walking on a busy street, is asked for a quarter by a shabby man who claims to be a slate roofer who cannot work after losing his nerve in a fall. Benson questions the claim, then dismisses it with humor, noting the man’s nerve remains intact as he moves on.
Premier Clemenceau pins the Legion of Honor on a longtime ally whose heavy beard hid the badge. The recipient is delighted yet embarrassed, and Clemenceau suggests cutting a window in the whiskers so the ribbon can show through.
A witty exchange centers on a sharp remark described as a bite by a person’s teeth. The line, cited as a playful definition, reflects a humorous, informal conversation likely from a social or literary column. No further context provided.
The lesson reviews Samuel rebuking grief after Saul, then Samuel anointing David as successor. It emphasizes inward qualifications over outward appearance, the anointing by the Spirit, and David's shepherd duties preparing him for kingship. It notes God chooses and empowers, not human strength, and urges trust in divine guidance.
Garden and truck crop experts from the US Department of Agriculture advise deep soil plowing, liberal seeding, crop rotation, and clean cultivation to prevent insects and diseases. They urge timely use of insecticides and fungicides, proper spraying, and constant garden monitoring to protect yields and neighboring plots.
Agricultural specialists report shallow cultivation generally yields better corn results. Deep tillage helps only when soil is waterlogged or compacted, but can injure roots. Once plants reach two to eight feet, cultivate no deeper than four inches and maintain a loose mulch two to eight inches thick to retain moisture and aid rainfall penetration.
A farmer notes interest in a better grade of cattle in his township. He cites nearby sawmill, carriage shop, and blacksmith as spots for posting colored posters about better sires and mentions plans to head his herd with a pure-bred Holstein bull once ready.
Letters discovered by Charles de la Ronciere reveal Genoese Antonia Malfante, believed the only Christian admitted by Jews, conducted trade from Timbuktu to Touat in 1447. They describe Timbuktu as the West African Chicago and Tovat as a caravan hub with 150 to 200 villages and camels.
Ancient Chan-Chan in Peru rises as an early coastal city built by the Chimu with sun and moon deities. Ruins show terraces pyramids and mounds with kings and treasure, including a Spanish claim of vast gold and silver found in a mound.
The article extols Lower California as one of the healthiest places with pure air. It notes the peninsula’s narrowness and bracing sea air along the western coast, plus dry land contributing to an intense atmospheric purity.
In a fragment from the town scene the postmaster handles routine tasks with limited activity. Residents note a shift in local emphasis away from postal matters as other concerns take precedence.
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