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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
3
An old ad promises instant corn relief by pulling with fingers and applying Treezone orreezone from a druggist. It claims a tiny bottle costs only a few cents and removes hard and soft corns between toes without soreness or irritation.
Advertised remedy claims to aid kidney and bladder illness with a herbal balm. Testimonial letters from users like T. J. Fernell of Shreveport praise quick relief and health gains, noting the product contains no alcohol or habit forming drugs and costs $1.20 per bottle at druggists.
A reflective essay extols optimistic people who endure trials with calm and self control. It contrasts gloom with hopeful living, urging readers to repay social debts and follow moral guidance toward happiness as symbolized by wandering larks and rising dawn.
This passage argues that a swelled head is contagious across society and dangers arise from early success or favoritism. It urges humility, continuous self-improvement, and study of great lives to avoid vanity. It cautions leaders to prove their head remains steady under power and to keep striving toward bigger, better work.
A poem extols authenticity over pretenses urging readers to live true to themselves. It contrasts vanity with honest effort and asserts inner truth brings greater respect than surface, wealth, or appearance, concluding that the dream is found by being rather than seeming.
A kitchen note describes preparing soup with a dumpling paste drop into simmering broth and serving immediately. It includes a recipe for Alleghany Muffins using flour milk butter and eggs, then a Rice Flour Pound Cake method with creamed butter and powdered sugar.
A reflective piece contrasts poverty and wealth, noting that experiencing poverty can evoke discomfort in others. It argues that mocked poverty or pride in wealth is vulgar and alienating, while wealth or lack of rebellion influences social reaction. It recalls a poor woman who felt out of place in high society until inheritance changed her status.
A recipe instructs to beat yolks with vanilla, lemon zest, and cold water, then fold in rice flour with baking powder. Add stiffly beaten egg whites and bake to finish the batter.
Mrs. Gussie E Hansen of 916 West 52nd Street Los Angeles says Tanlac improved her stomach trouble nervousness and run down condition. She reports better appetite, stomach function, less back pain and sound sleep after using Tanlac and urges readers to try it. Over 37 million bottles sold.
A fragment expresses calling for a prospective partnership with a playful plea. The lines suggest a person urging a potential suitor to seize an opportunity and commit.
The ad touts California Fig Syrup as a remedy for upset stomachs and constipation in children. It promises quick relief within hours and urges mothers to buy the genuine product with proper labeling to avoid imitation. It emphasizes a teaspoonful for soothing bowels and restoring a playful child.
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