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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1920
Page
3
A correspondent recalls Hank a harsh foreman on a western ranch who despised women and semen. He coerces a cook from town and jokes that she behaves like Boston diners. The piece reflects farcical gossip about literary friends and a blunt rural outlook.
An OCR styled ad fragment touts Freezone for corn relief with quick results and Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder to ease foot pains and friction. It mentions Cuticura Taleum as a toilet item and perfume, urging readers to buy these products widely. The tone mimics late 19th or early 20th century ad copy.
Jones casually brings home a small candy box and presents it to his wife with a lordly air. Mrs Jones thanks him warmly but he comments that a woman can show better appreciation, noting a friend who praised a gift yesterday. The exchange ends with light banter about appreciation and a birthday tease for Jack.
A witty exchange at a banquet last night features Otis noting disgust at the event’s climate. Chester adds humor about sitting between a California native and a Florida man. The remark reflects social quirks and regional banter of the time.
Specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture advise locating a house near good trees and using the shale for family enjoyment in summer. Emphasizes maintaining an unbroken lawn view from living rooms and kitchen, with attractive beyond-view features such as water, woodland, meadow, or a single handsome tree. Suggests creating year round interest if natural features are lacking.
The Kansas City Star urges tidy streets and yards citing health director Bullock and his appeal for a clean-up. It notes occasional rubbish piles and emphasizes that one unkempt spot can ruin a whole neighborhood, urging spring and fall cleanup.
The article urges Americans to grow more food as wheat yields fall short of last year by 245 million bushels amid wartime strain. It notes stockpiled grain of inferior quality and likely reduced spring wheat acreage, urging a rapid public shift to home gardens to avert a food shortage. Potatoes in Florida sell for 19 to 20 dollars per barrel, tripling prior prices, highlighting inflationary pressures and the need for home cultivation.
An article reports extensive research from the Bureau of Standards in Washington on radio antenna types. It compares the conventional elevated aerial with the smaller loop aerial, noting the loop’s lower resistance and potential equal transmitting and receiving value despite usually being less powerful.
Resourceful Messenger Aentry at a gate where entry was barred tries to carry a note to the kurmel. A Trishmian named Balt wards him off, but Mickey insists the global himself sent him and offers the gun in exchange for the note. The sentry refuses entry without permission.
The notice warns that mothers should not use remedies not specially prepared for babies or prescribed by a physician. It emphasizes that false claims may harm a child and cannot restore a child to health. It urges reliance on physician recommendations and baby-specific products.
A humorous cartoonish sketch mocks autocratic rulers using Columbus and Ferdinand to warn that tyranny risks catastrophe. It contrasts a mean employer who mistreats workers with a foreman described as cruel for removing wheelbarrel legs, illustrating how harsh authority harms laborers.
A boy named Little John complains of knee pain after a hard day of play. His mother reassures him that growing pains will pass and that the pain will not affect both knees or linger. The exchange captures a child’s fear and a parent’s soothing response.
A film snippet shows a star sobbing and seeking a divorce despite a good husband, unable to find grounds. The Vote panel mocks meeting features as mostly about ayes and noes, highlighting blend of entertainment and politics in a light column.
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