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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1921
Page
3
An appeal to women touts St Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and bladder troubles. The ad claims many symptoms stem from kidney disease and urges sending ten cents for a sample from Dr Kilmer in Binghamton New York, noting larger bottles are sold at drug stores.
A compact observation notes that excess dignity outweighs evasive behavior, suggesting a preference for openness over evasion in conduct. The remark centers on how measured restraint can be more admirable than avoiding answers or accountability.
Catarrh is said to be a constitutional disease requiring constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is described as an internal remedy that acts through the blood on mucous surfaces, aiming to destroy the disease's foundation and improve the patient's general health. Druggists sell it. F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo advertise its distribution. Even the dignified man would rather a little than go broke.
A fragmented recipe page offers tongue dip with curry and Worcestershire sauce, luncheon salad with beet and carrot strands, almond pudding, and coconut tea. It includes directions, measured ingredients, and household tips, attributed to Charles Kingsley.
A nostalgic fragment describes a sugar bush visit and offers old fashioned maple dishes. It lists Maple Cream Pudding Maple Cream Sauce and Maple Filling for Cake with measurements and steps, noting open air cooking, woods, chickadees, and spring sugaring ambience. Strong entities include maple sugar syrup and ingredients like sour cream and hickory nuts.
City of Boston imposes strict limits on outdoor advertising including sign area cap ten square feet near highways, prohibitions within ten feet of parks and public lines, neutral colors, and rectangular shapes. Rules ban glass or natural plant ads, require minimum ground clearance, and demand state department approval for structure materials and hazard compliance.
The piece notes rising costs for playgrounds in cities like Detroit and Portland, urging creation of play spaces as urban expansion accelerates. It cites funds, proposed appropriations, and the absence of adequate play centers, arguing for comprehensive planning before condemnation of property is needed.
A reprinted American Forestry article recalls pioneers planting forest oar slide tees amid sparse agreement on cheer prontos. It argues the fruits of their devotion and forethought should be preserved for unborn generations, criticizing those who cut noble maples for cordwood. A suggested legal concept would treat every future tree within legal road boundaries as private property.
The text discusses how symbols in religious rites and secret societies mirror thoughts and minds. It notes slang like bats in the belfry to express absent chaotic ideas. The piece argues the belfry imagery conveys head and mind with eerie, absurd notions.
A fragmentary passage recalls Fridays as defining moments in Columbus voyages. The lines reference leaving, sighting land, starting home, returning to Spain, and first sight of the American mainland, all tied to Fridays. The text repeats the weekday motif across multiple milestones of exploration.
James J. Beasley of Rochester, a 30 year waterworks employee, credits Tanlac with ending ten years of digestive distress. He describes relief from indigestion, sour stomach, nervous irritability, and fatigue, saying he feels fine now and endorses the remedy. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
Advertisement notes that each Diamond Dye package includes simple directions for dyeing wool, silk, cotton, or mixed fabrics and warns of streaks and fading while urging buyers to seek the druggist for a color card. The piece closes with a springtime reference to plant shoots.
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