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Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1921
Page
3
A vintage fashion note describes fall millinery that preserves summer elegance. It highlights Brenel sailor shapes with varied crowns and wide brims, silk and satin hats with embroidery, ribbons, and brocade, and notes their versatility for year round wear and different climates.
A compact contrivance described by Thorntay Hulett in Popular Science Monthly allows raising the rear of a car by about two feet using wedge shaped timbers and straps to create an incline. The device enables quick access to underbody parts, can be powered or done by hand, and promises time and effort savings for repair work.
Do not park your car overnight under trees for the summer. Night mists and dew can affect the finish. Unprotected surfaces may be damaged by varnish drying and cracking due to heat. Do not leave oil or other spots on surfaces for any length of time as they stain and injure the varnish.
Under inflation scraping and curb bumps are common tire abuses observed by a major tire company service department. Improper inflation reduces life more than any other factor. check tire pressure weekly to maximize mileage and safety. Scraping outer tire walls and rubbing on curbs also damage tires, risking flats and reduced performance.
Automobiles flood Abgler imports with 11 11 oversupply noted while China reports 3 000 registrations. Tokyo shows 5 000 cars for 11 00 KK population. US govt collects over 400 000 for automobile matters every 60 days. New York reports 2 000 stolen cars since Jan 1. Philadelphia issues permits for 66 salvages costing about 1 000 000. Norway seeks expert motor garage staff amid American French and German talks.
Josaph Towns, Marehall Michigan proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, praises Tanlac for curing nervous trouble and restoring energy. He credits the medicine with improving appetite, weight gain, and sleep, claiming twenty five pounds gained and renewed vigor. He invites others to learn more from him as an advocate. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Mrs Murphy and Mrs Divil with service and apology lines. Names such as Baston and Trantie appear in garbled form, referencing two fine healthy boys and varying quotes about tolls and excuses amid unclear local context.
Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria as a caption echoes the old remedy claims. A Shelby sheepherder's spree tale follows, recounting a drunken binge after a year’s work with his boss noting a $400 loss and the man recalling about $150 in stud gambling and a hundred spent on booze.
An enigmatic reflection on pain and discovery, recalling Newton’s apple moment and the unintended experiments that reveal nature’s laws. A figure known for spreading light speaks of enduring shadows and the long path toward insight.
A testimonial from H. D. Crippen describes Eaton's Bullievers easing a decade long acid stomach. The product is said to reduce excess acidity, gas, and discomfort, aiding digestion. A big box is offered at a small price with a druggist's guarantee.
A Turbulent exchange shows a mother unhappy over two corns on one toe and a child offering hopeful logic. The boy suggests the two corns may grow into one, easing the pain, while the mother and child discuss possible outcomes.
A hazy early 20th century scene centers on a guest named Varle and a young niece Frances as they share a mealtime encounter. Frances questions why she cannot have more soup while the guest appreciates her handling, revealing a tense social tone and a disturbed mood in the dining setting.
A fragmentary local note recalls a warm night and distant voices. The text hints at absence and longing, mentioning a name and a tone of reminiscence, though details are sparse and unsure.
Postum, the cereal drink, is praised for its golden brown richness and coffee like taste. The feature highlights its appealing aroma and smooth body, positioning it as a warm, non caffeinated alternative popular with households seeking a comforting morning beverage.
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