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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1920
Page
8
The text recounts the Montgolfier brothers seeking to trap smoke in a bag to rise by its own ascent. They advanced to creating a balloon and a device that served as a balloon’s forerunner. It also notes Ruskin on education guiding souls to goodness and usefulness through shared means.
A Boston Transcript line notes the waiter admits tipping practices were carried too far. The remark suggests an incident in a restaurant where a man named Walter is blamed for tipping tensions.
In France roads not less than 88 feet wide must have a single row of trees on each side with spacing between 16 and 82 feet. The rule specifies tree placement along major routes to line the thoroughfares.
The Grand Opera House in Paris features Europe’s largest stage measuring about 100 feet wide 200 feet deep and 80 feet high offering expansive performance space for Opera and theater productions.
A reflective note on friendship where sharing personal troubles prompts the listener to reveal their own similar stories. The piece emphasizes the heaviness of mutual disclosure and the tendency to seek empathy through comparable experiences.
Mrs Hicks says four Eatonic tablets relieved her sour stomach and she recommends the remedy to others. Eatonic is advertised as relieving indigestion by neutralizing acidity and gases and aiding digestion. it comes in tablet form and a big box is inexpensive with a druggist guarantee.
The piece notes raccoons dipping food in water to clean it before eating and mentions their winter dens in hollow trees or other sheltered places. It highlights variability in group behavior, with sometimes solitary or small clusters forming for warmth or company.
A teacher of singing claims a two month course of proper breathing can increase chest circumference by two or three inches.
A fragment from the Dallas News warns readers how prudence fades before a vampire sighting. The piece notes the mental habits of wary townsfolk when legends of bloodsuckers arise and the public mood shifts toward vigilance.
In this column fragment the author reflects on taste as a vital human faculty and offers dated home cooking tips. Recipes include Lamb with Rice hash or croquettes, orange carrot marmalade, Tapioca and Date Sponge, and Toast Cheese with Onions, all framed by musings on wealth of mind and soul.
A man reports feeling as old as he feels before breakfast and ten years younger after eating. The remark highlights a playful perception of aging tied to meals.
Onions stuffed with peanut butter use mild medium onions peeled boiled hollowed filled with a crumb and peanut butter mix. Rice and mushroom croquettes use fresh or dried mushrooms sautéed in butter with partially cooked rice stock and salt then fried after coating.
A wild flower in Hungary grows into a floral image of a humming bird with a green breast a yellow throat a black head and beak. This striking resemblance is noted as remarkable by observers who describe the plant’s vivid coloration and form.
A newspaper advertisement touts Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a superior kidney remedy. It claims cures for liver and bladder issues and rheumatism, urging readers to obtain a sample by sending ten cents and noting available bottle sizes at drug stores.
A terse exchange unfolds with a skeptical remark about striking into the well and a witty reply suggesting the observer would be the most surprised man in the world. The judge remains silent as the dialogue hints at a larger confrontation or decision.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use on wool, silk, cotton or mixed fabrics. It claims laundry dyeing can revive worn garments and items like skirts, waists, coats, gloves, stockinings, draperies and sweaters. It advises asking a druggist for the Diamond Dyes Color Card.
A light row notes Cholly’s change in routine as he avoids the elevator and joins an Alping club to satisfy a notion of climbing stairs to the billiard room. The quip suggests a playful take on aging and exercise.
A cartoon caption critiques marriage as a preventive against disease and death. It cites Lowe statistics and Bowes quip that a rule should work both ways, noting that the same data imply self harm can be seen as preventive against marriage in a satirical framing.
If you have never used Vacher Balm you do not know how quickly and pleasantly a cold in the head or congestion anywhere can be relieved by this harmless remedy. Ask your druggist or send for a free sample to H W Vacher Inc New Orleans La Avoid Imitations Nothing is just as good.
In a sharp line the speaker notes Old Mr Grabit keeps ahead by taking as much as possible from others. The exchange touches on human greed and self interest with a wry humor typical of the era.
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