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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
May 06, 1920
Page
15
A testimonial from Willard Hoaasap of 2630 Church St describes recovery from a serious influenza and nervous breakdown. He credits Dr Pierce’s medicines and the Medical Adviser with restoring his health, noting improved appetite, digestion, and the ability to walk long blocks without pain. He plans to recommend the remedies to others.
In a chatty exchange Jim King asks if Sheard’s wife objects to him going out with male friends. Sheard replies that married men are fine, but bachelors upset his wife, claiming he returns home with low spirits after such nights.
Ad claims Freezone drops instantly ease aching corns and let you lift the corn away without soreness. A tiny bottle costs a few cents at drug stores and removes all corn types and calluses, praised as a Cincinnati invention. Wonder about pre powder shiny noses as well.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance warns that farm laborers and tenants are leaving for higher wages in cities. To maximize scarce help, farmers should frontload nonfield tasks, schedule rainy-day work, and apply the rule do nothing today which can be done tomorrow to keep fields moving and yields from suffering.
Farmers' organizations and regular dealers gain market information as farmers move into marketing. Over 16,000 farmers' groups with about 2,000,000 members exist, mainly at local markets. Expansion to terminal centers is underway. Organization helps purchase supplies wholesale and cut middleman commissions. Direct marketing aims to lower consumer prices.
A farmer outlines daily practices for cattle care including grooming twice daily before chores, cleaning barn spaces to protect machinery, manure removal, and keeping udder hair trimmed to stay clean. The guide stresses that cow quality matters more than herd size.
A health ad warns that meat forms uric acid that paralyzes kidneys and causes back pain dizziness and urinary issues. It recommends four ounces of Salta salts daily to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and end bladder weakness. The note targets budget youth in love with a monthly salary.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions for dyeing worn garments and textiles. It claims dull materials can gain a fadeless color on wool silk linen cotton or blends and guarantees perfect results even for first-time dyers. A druggist offers a color card for selection.
A rough Arkansan recruit in the army undergoes a lieutenant’s quiz on officer insignia. He mistakes two silver bars for captain and a gold bar for second lieutenant, and when asked about a silver eagle he admits uncertainty yet offers to salute anyway.
The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes actors testing lines from Hamlet with playful misfires and wordplay. The snippet shows stagecraft and Shakespearean wit in a brief, witty exchange.
A teacher asks a pupil about school fondness after a first week. The girl vows to attend all schools until she reaches the highest, studying every history, including the history of the angels.
Bayer markets genuine Aspirin with the Bayer cross and name on packages for prescription use for eighteen years. The label lists directions for pain and various ailments and notes 12 tablet tins cost a few cents with larger packages sold by druggists.
A historic ad promotes S. S. S. as a vegetable blood medicine to purify and revitalize the blood. It urges readers to visit dry goods stores for a bottle and offers free medical advice by writing to the Swift Specific Co. at 112 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
While touring southern Indiana our car struggled on a steep grade. A resident advised reversing to climb it, and soon a second vehicle joined in backing up. At the crest the homeowner quipped that all ears must take the hill backward.
Judge notes the local strike involves Boston owners, Chicago manager, Seattle workers, New York organizer, Alabama strikebreakers, and troops sent by the governor, with only local interest ducking bricks.
The article describes selling ribbon by the mile instead of the yard at WCA branches in New York City. The green ribbon is priced per mile and worn by buyers to show generosity toward the national budget campaigns. The fund raising method is used among association clubs and friends.
A mother punishes a girl for misbehavior with no pudding while the fathers enjoy jam pudding. At mealtime Jeanie closes her eyes and recites grace, mispronouncing emphasis as she asks to be truly thankful for what they have received.
Germany reports about 8000 goats with a 10 percent rise amid wartime need. Goat milk is widely used as a satisfactory substitute for cows milk, reflecting agricultural shifts in German households and markets.
A playful dialogue centers on secrecy, a concealed camera, and the risk of a snap capturing a kiss. The characters Mr Flardface No and Miss Manchaser debate public impropriety as electric lights illuminate their cautious flirtation.
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