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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1922
Page
3
A St Louis reader reports relief from cramps pains and backache after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with eliminating monthly suffering and enabling normal housework. The letter notes the product’s fifty years in use and its plant-based preparation.
A professor argues Zalyy writen are more beautiful than women here yet his endorsement fails to settle the debate. Beauty is not personal opinion. Some praise Airedale logs. A past Lindsey excerpt notes 640 an hour during peak times. Learning and beauty both fade unevenly.
The piece notes a shift from winter to summer fashion with cheerful housefrocks and aprons. It highlights combining materials, bold trimmings, appliques, and bright colors in cottons and crepe fabrics, along with adaptable necklines, elastic waists, and practical, stylish designs for dresses and aprons.
An advertisement addresses women readers about kidney and bladder disorders. It claims many women suffer undetected kidney trouble and that kidney health affects overall well being. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is promoted as a remedy with sample bottles offered for ten cents, then larger sizes at drug stores.
Bobby proclaims he prayed for grandma to wake in four days and is credited with the outcome. Mother questions the timing as Bobby explains things take time. The Boston Transcript notes the exchange as a childlike interpretation of healing.
A vintage ad block promotes California Fig Syrup as a kid laxative with a strong flavor appeal, claiming it opens the bowels and prevents illness with a single teaspoon daily. It also includes Cuticura skin care ads urging nightly scalp soothing and morning showers for clear skin and soft hands.
A terse note questions societal shifts as debts and holidays mix in everyday life. It hints at economic strain and cultural adaptation while musing on future expectations. The apricot is noted as likely native to China, framing a succinct medley of thrift, travel, and plant origin.
Henry D. Bush of Indiana Avenue endorses Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as effective in warding off the flu. He reports his family used the pellets for four years and remained free of illness during a severe flu season. The advertisement urges readers to obtain these remedies from local druggists or write to the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, New York.
The cotton culture in the United States traces back 300 years to 1621 when the first cotton seed was planted in Virginia as an experimental start.
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